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  • This summer the Italian government devised an extraordinary plan to relaunch the Made in Italy slogan with particular regard to the protection of IP rights. The intervention of the government aims to discourage the widespread phenomenon of infringement and counterfeiting that is damaging the Italian economy and the famous creativity of Italian manufacturers.
  • In Canada, a trade mark may be either registered or unregistered. An unregistered trade mark, often referred to as a common law trade mark, is one being used by a party to distinguish its wares and/or services from those of another in a certain geographic area that has not acquired the protection of registration under the Canadian Trade-marks Act.
  • The ICANN Board adopted at its June 26 meeting policy recommendations on the introduction of new gTLDs. A final version of the implementation plan must be approved by the ICANN Board before the new process is launched. It is projected that the final version will be published in early 2009.
  • EU member states last month agreed a deal that would cut the cost of Community trade marks by up to 40%
  • The Supreme Court's eBay decision made it harder for patent trolls to obtain injunctions. Bas de Blank and Fabio Marino explain why the ITC may give them an escape route
  • Managing IP asked correspondents in six jurisdictions that either have, or are considering introducing, pre- or post-grant opposition to address the key questions for patent owners
  • IP protection in China remains a controversial and politicised issue. Mark Cohen looks back at his four years working as IP attaché at the US Embassy in Beijing
  • Copyright protection of designed industrial products can be a complex issue when it comes to definitions. Luis C Schmidt of Olivares & Cia offers some clarification
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  • In response to an investigation report the European Commission published in January of 2008, which demanded that Taiwan amend its Patent Act with respect to the conditions for compulsory licence, the Intellectual Property Office completed a draft amendment to the Patent Act intended to redefine and limit the conditions for compulsory licences, among others, and held the first public hearing on August 18 2008.