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  • A court in the Netherlands has briefly allowed LG Electronics to seize the entire supply of Sony's Playstation 3 (PS3) in the Netherlands. The seizure was based on infringement of an LG patent on the Blu-ray player in the PS3. The order was given ex parte, without first hearing Sony. In subsequent inter parte proceedings, another court lifted the seizure.
  • A German company has had 12 patents revoked by its own Indian subsidiary and lost control of its trade mark in a dispute that has raised more questions about India’s IP system
  • Edward Kelly and Franck Fougère debate the merits of Thailand’s programme of compulsory licensing for pharmaceutical patents.
  • Raymond J Dowd and Luke McGrath explore how a recent US case has changed the game for character licensing
  • The Court of Justice of the EU has become increasingly important to patent law in Europe. Businesses need to be aware how this will shape European patents in the future, say Katie Hutchinson, Simon Llewellyn, Rachel Mumby and Steven Willis
  • A handful of countries have implemented some form of the controversial three-strikes policy, which cuts infringers’ internet access. Here local lawyers report on the first few cases
  • Last month a press conference was held at WIPO's new building in Geneva, to celebrate Qualcomm filing the 2 millionth patent through the PCT system. It was a brief affair. Statements were concise, questions few and answers succinct. We all wandered down the glass staircase into the main atrium, which is almost as high as the building itself – it is ringed by balconies that back onto the WIPO staff offices, and I noticed that a few people were leaning over the railings, looking down on us.
  • The sale of a freestanding covenant not to sue for $38.5 million at a recent patent auction may signal a popular new strategy for monetising patent assets. David Schmidt explains
  • Huang Hui and Paul Ranjard explain how China’s Supreme People’s Court has allowed limited protection for shapes under the Anti-Unfair Competition Law
  • Managing IP’s 2011 awards dinners took place last month in Washington DC and London, and included nearly 100 awards presented to law firms and individuals across 42 countries