Managing IP is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Gardens, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Search results for

There are 12,819 results that match your search.12,819 results
  • When the Federal Circuit granted TS Tech USA Corporation's petition seeking transfer of its case out of the Eastern District of Texas at the end of December, patent plaintiffs around the globe collectively gasped. Eileen McDermott reports
  • The GSM story is one of success for the market as well as investors in the technology and IP rights holders, and it will be for the market to resolve the forthcoming issues on 3G IP rights by tried and tested methods, argues Hugh Dunlop
  • DuPont is investing millions of dollars to set up its latest R&D centre in India. Emma Barraclough spoke to the company's chief IP counsel and the director of the Hyderabad-based DuPont Knowledge Center to find out how they plan to tackle the IP challenges ahead
  • Roberto Arochi of Arochi, Marroquín & Lindner runs through trade mark owners' options when protecting their marks in Mexico, including administrative infringement, declarations and court enforcement
  • Under the interpretation of the rules put forth by the Intellectual Property Office of Singapore (IPOS), the extensions of time as of right under Rule 108(3) are not available under the slow track option.
  • Lawyers familiar with US rules on patent invalidation may find some familiar parallels, and some key differences, in the Japanese system. Yoshinari Kishimoto of Sughrue Mion provides a comparative guide
  • The search for prior art is a key component of the patent prosecution process, but it can often be time-consuming and costly. The US Patent Office issued 382,139 patents in 2004 alone, and as more and more patents are being filed, the need for accurate and effective prior art searching becomes even more essential. Patent offices in most major IP jurisdictions will perform patent searches. However companies are still choosing to scour patent office records, trade journals and patent databases themselves, to verify that no identical, similar or partially similar patents already exist. Although there is no affirmative duty to conduct a prior art search before filing a patent application, inventors and their attorneys are required to submit any prior art that they are aware of. A comprehensive search can therefore help support not only a patent application, but also licence negotiations, re-examinations and litigation further down the line. After all, an issued patent will stand up better in court with prior art to substantiate it.
  • Important changes to patent, copyright and trade mark protection in Indonesia have been made in recent years. Kunarti Surya Santoso of K Santoso & Partners in Jakarta examines the changes and reviews some recent cases involving famous trade marks
  • One artist's determination to fight for the moral rights of his work has set new precedents in the area of copyright law. Binny Kalra and Shwetasree Majumdar of Anand and Anand discuss the implications of the case