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  • Trade mark infringement litigation can make or break some companies. With such cases becoming increasingly common yet also complex, Tim Meng and Linda Zhao of GoldenGate law firm, present a guide to understanding the laws and processes surrounding trade mark litigation
  • The Chinese authorities have issued guidance designed to help and protect businesses during the economic downturn. But this also has startling consequences for holders of intellectual property rights entering litigation and makes the choice of venue more important than ever. By Tim Smith and Bill Yan of law firm Rouse in Beijing
  • Denis Khabarov of Baker & McKenzie explains why civil enforcement is a powerful enforcement tool in trade mark cases, and especially in those involving parallel imports
  • Chris Jordan of Davies Collison Cave analyses what a recent case says about establishing a reputation under the Trade Practices Act
  • Very well known trade marks can secure broader and more robust protection under Chinese law. But only if they can secure well-known trade mark status, as Xiang An and Lu Jin of China Sinda Intellectual Property in Beijing explain
  • China's legal system provides IP owners with a wide array of tools to protect their rights. But to make the most of it, you need to understand it. Eion Murdock and John Lee of law firm Lehman, Lee & Xu explain what tools and strategies are available
  • Customs control represents a critical element in the battle to protect intellectual property rights globally. The General Administration of Customs is seeking for enhanced cooperation with right holders, as Paul Ranjard, Huang Hui and Zhu Zhigang from the Wan Hui Da IP Agency explain
  • Patent infringement court proceedings are the most common type of patent case to go to court in China. Yi Wenhui and Liu Yungui from Hylands Law Firm explain the processes used, the time such cases take, their costs and the potential damages
  • Successfully introducing foreign trade marks into Chinese culture can be a minefield. Guizeng (Wayne) Liu, of law firm CCPIT Patent and Trademark Law Office in Beijing, explains how to avoid the pitfalls
  • 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