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  • Chow Kit Boey and Leo Kah Mun of the Intellectual Property Academy reveal the important contribution of copyright-based industries to Singapore's economy
  • Panama law differs from Anglo-Saxon law not just in its language, but also in its proceedings. Rolando Candanedo Navarro of Bufete Candanedo explains the importance of legalization and authentication of evidence
  • Heriberto López of Becerril, Coca & Becerril, SC, argues that there is an important distinction, when judging patentability, between what is obvious and what is logical, and considers the lessons learned from the US Supreme Court's recent KSR opinion
  • A monthly column devoted to IP curiosities and controversies, named in honour of John of Utynam - who received the world's first recorded patent in 1449
  • A new amendment takes IP legislation in the wrong direction, yet new Customs laws represent a step forward for rights owners in Argentina. Carlos O Mitelman and Daniel R Zuccherino of Obligado & Cia explain
  • It is a common misperception that people have an absolute right to use their own names in connection with their business or the sale of merchandise. A senior user of a personal name which has acquired secondary meaning will typically be given priority over a junior user of even his or her own personal name if the result will be to avoid confusion.
  • Proprietary and open software have developed in parallel in the US over the past two decades. Craig Bachman and Anne Glazer of Lane Powell examine some legal intersections between the two models
  • This year has seen Malaysia experience a positive whirlwind as far as IP rights are concerned. The deployment of specialist tracking dogs to combat software piracy, relentless raids conducted by authorities in their quest to curb piracy, the Prime Minister's declaration of a national IP day on April 27 2007; these are among the very many developments that bear testimony to Malaysia's serious approach to the protection and enforcement of IP rights.
  • The Croatian Parliament has enacted amendments to the Trade Mark Law, some of which went into effect on July 31 2007.
  • Ethiopia's success in trade marking its coffee has encouraged more countries to consider IP protection for assets previously considered commodities