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  • competition-puff.jpg
    IP under threat from competition clampdown
    From pharmaceuticals to telecoms, software and even copyright licensing, antitrust authorities are clamping down on abuses of IP rights. James Nurton, Eileen McDermott and Peter Ollier examine why IP is under scrutiny and discuss some pending cases and investigations
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2009
  • wang-qi.jpg
    Successfully amending patents
    The way patent application amendments work in China differs from other parts of the world and foreign applicants can misunderstand the systems and guidelines used. Qi Wang and Zhengyun Luo of DEQI Intellectual Property Law Corporation explain the differences
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2009
  • li-liantao.jpg
    Features of Swiss-type claims
    Methods for the diagnosis or treatment of diseases can receive protection in China if presented in a Swiss-type claim. Liantao Li and Tina H. Tai from China Patent Agent (HK) explain this process
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2009
  • ping-zhang-200x.jpg
    Raising China's patent standards
    Janice Qu talks to Zhang Ping, professor at the law school and intellectual property school of Beijing University, about invention and utility model patents, and standard setting in China
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2009
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    WTO report deals blow to USTR
    On January 26 the WTO published its panel report on the controversial US China WTO case. Both sides scored points in a decision that raises as many questions as it answers, says Peter Ollier
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2009
  • vasilieva-svetlana.jpg
    The advantages of administrative proceedings
    Administrative proceedings are one of three ways to enforce trade mark rights in Russia. Svetlana Vasilieva and Mikhail Stetsenko of PTG explain how recent developments have made them increasingly important
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2009
  • biriulin-vladimir.jpg
    Porsche case highlights parallel imports problem
    Parallel imports have recently become a hot issue in Russia. Vladimir Biriulin of Gorodissky & Partners reviews the tensions in the law, and examines the impact of the recent Porsche Cayenne case
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2009
  • apps1.jpg
    Court rules on associated trade marks
    In accordance with Section 14 of the Thai Trade Mark Act, the registrar will require that similar trade marks filed by the same owner be registered as associated trade marks if they are deemed to be identical or similar to each other. Although applicants are entitled to appeal this decision, the Board of Trade Marks (Board) and the Intellectual Property & International Trade Court (IP&IT Court) are likely to uphold the association requirement, as it is a widely accepted practice within Thai law.
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2009
  • lin-bonan.jpg
    Managing inventions
    A myriad of laws and regulations exist that govern the way inventions should be managed and the rights of the inventors behind them. Bonan Lin, partner and attorney at law in the Beijing office of Zhongzi Law Office, explains them
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2009
  • sanders-robynne.jpg
    Contributory infringement at the High Court
    A recent decision of the High Court of Australia has helped to clarify the scope of contributory patent infringement in Australia, say Robynne Sanders and J Roger Green of Watermark
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2009
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