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  • In January this year the National Assembly passed revisions to the Korean Patent Act to relax the strict requirements for claim amendments and introduce a new reexamination system to enhance applicants' chances of patenting their invention, which will for the most part take effect on July 1 2009.
  • Cedric Lam and Isabella Liu of law firm Dorsey & Whitney examine the most important legal and regulatory developments in China in recent years and explain what they mean for the protection and commercialisation of life sciences innovations
  • A myriad of laws and regulations exist that govern the way inventions should be managed and the rights of the inventors behind them. Bonan Lin, partner and attorney at law in the Beijing office of Zhongzi Law Office, explains them
  • 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
  • Wayne Condon of Griffith Hack looks at three recent attempts by pharmaceutical companies to obtain pre-trial injunctions
  • 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
  • In the absence of regulation governing issues surrounding declaratory judgments for non-infringement, judgments of prior cases must be used as a guide. Qing Ge of Liu Shen & Associates in Beijing attempts to navigate the legal complexities that surround this issue
  • The utility model patent represents a faster and cheaper way of registering a patent. But few foreign firms use them. Stephen Yang, a patent attorney and a partner with Peksung Intellectual Property, explains their benefits
  • The way patent application amendments work in China differs from other parts of the world and foreign applicants can misunderstand the systems and guidelines used. Qi Wang and Zhengyun Luo of DEQI Intellectual Property Law Corporation explain the differences