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Eileen McDermott, New York

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Traditionally, patent infringement litigation in Taiwan has been problematic. Yulan Kuo and Charles Chen of Formosa Transnational explain why this is no longer going to be the case

Candy K Chen of Tsai Lee & Chen offer advice for foreign applicants interested in design patent protection for their designs in Taiwan

Chi-Che Tung and Hsiang Cheng of Formosan Brothers outline issues and developments in the prosecution procedures for invention patents

Taiwan has seen dramatic changes recently. Russell Horng and Alan Chen of Rich IP & Co outline them

When entering into a trade mark licence agreement, there are certain representations that both the party in the position of licensor and the party in the position of licensee would be prudent to request from their prospective business partner. A representation is an incidental or collateral statement of fact on the faith of which a contract is entered into and, depending upon the language of the particular agreement, could be relied upon by the party to whom the representation is made in the event of a dispute regarding the licence agreement.

The Saudi Trade Mark Law sets out the rights of a trade mark owner in Saudi Arabia against infringement. Since the law provides protection against infringement only for registered trade marks in Saudi Arabia, unregistered trade marks cannot be enforced. Administrative and legal actions are available against trade mark infringement in Saudi Arabia.

Due to the amendments in the Singapore Patents Act effective on or after July 1 2004, the issue of double patenting provides one possible ground for revocation of all Singapore patent applications.

The President has certified the Technology Transfer Act of 2008 as urgent. She did this after heeding the advice of the Departments of Science and Technology, Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources, Health, Trade and Industry, Interior and Local Governments, Commission on Higher Education, and the Intellectual Property Office of the Philippines (IPOPhil). The full title of House Bill no 3270 is An Act for Providing the Framework and Support System for the Ownership, Management, Use and Commercialization of Intellectual Property Generated from Research and Development Funded by Government.