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Ignacio Sapalo and Anne Mariae Celeste Jumadla of Sapalo Velez Bundang & Bulilan outline the development of a law protecting against monopoly

Hasan Irfan Khan of United Trade Mark and Patent Services discusses the effect globalisation has had on the protection of foreign trade marks

GIs are taking off in India but foreign producers need to start applying, says Singh & Associates

Chris Carter and Simon Reynolds of Davies Collison Cave outline some recent case law and legislative amendments

This year a record number of people from the Asia-Pacific region featured in Managing IP's Top 50. Peter Ollier introduces profiles of the big names

Gladys Mirandah and David Reed of Patrick Mirandah Co offer guidelines for the PCT national phase in south-east Asia and India

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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 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.

Malaysia acceded to the Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT) on August 16 2006. Thereafter, all PCT patent applications filed on or after that date automatically designated Malaysia. In order to enter the national phase in Malaysia, the time limits under PCT Chapters I and II are before the expiration of 30 months from the priority date under Section 780 of Malaysian Patents Act 1983. However, some of these PCT applications have often missed the 30 months deadline to file a request to enter national phase in Malaysia due to the applicant's failure to file the said request on time.