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Harvey’s

Peter Ollier previews a session that will look at the different proposals that are being debated at the WTO for a multilateral register for wines and spirits

Amicus curiae filings can have a persuasive effect on courts in complex trademark cases. James Nurton examines the work of INTA’s International Amicus Committee and summarises some of its recent activities

Last night’s Gala Dinner was held in the Garden Court of the San Francisco Palace Hotel. Titled Nuit de Moulin Rouge, it featured can-can dancing, violinists, a contortionist and magician Paul Nathan. INTA President Gerhard Bauer honored this year’s awards for academic and legal excellence.

Nothing says home like the aroma of chocolate chip cookies baking in the oven

INTA thanks the firms that hosted pre-Annual Meeting receptions. These were held in: Beijing (hosted by Unitalen), Brussels, Los Angeles (Zuber & Taillieu), Miami (Foley & Lardner), Quito (Falconi Puiq, Abogados), San Francisco (Harvey Siskind) Warsaw (LDS Laweszki Depo & Partners and Polservice), Madrid (J&A Garrigues, S.L.P.), Moscow (Gowlings), Munich (Grünecker Kinkeldey Stockmair & Schwanhäusser), New Delhi (Ranjan Narula Associates), New York, Paris (SBKG & Associés), Seoul (DW Partners), South Africa (Spoor & Fisher) and Zeist (Netherlands-De Gier Stam & Advocaten).

Professor Charles Gielen of NautaDutilh has been appointed Officer in the Order of Orange-Nassau. He was presented with the honor at a ceremony earlier this month in recognition of his services to intellectual property and other community activities.

This year’s Annual Meeting co-chairs have three main hopes for attendees: That they will be impressed with the quality of the sessions; that they will make several new business connections; and that they will drink some great wine

The USPTO’s Trademark Trial and Appeal Board (TTAB) has published the long-awaited third edition of its Trademark Board Manual of Procedure (TBMP), to the delight of US trademark owners and practitioners.

Aggressively enforcing the letter of the law in the social media world isn’t always the brightest idea, according to Professor Mark Lemley who will be speaking at today’s in-house luncheon. By Fionn O’Raghallaigh