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  • By spending a little extra time preparing a patent application, an experienced patentee can draft the specifications and claims in a manner that may later enable a court to award maximum damages in view of the Entire Market Value Rule. Brett Alten, Glenn Kubota and Ryan Scoville explain how
  • Australia TRADE MARK PROSECUTION Tier 1 Davies Collison Cave Griffith Hack Phillips Ormonde & Fitzpatrick Spruson & Ferguson Tier 2 F B Rice & Co Freehills Shelston IP Watermark Tier 3 Allens Arthur Robinson Blake Dawson Waldron Corrs Chambers Westgarth Tier 4 Baker & McKenzie Clayton Utz Deacons Halford & Co Madderns Mallesons Stephen Jacques Minter Ellison Pizzeys Wray & Associates Tier 5 Callinan Lawrie Cullen & Co Fisher Adams Kelly
  • J Bruce Schelkopf, chief counsel, global intellectual property for Cummins, Inc, talks to Shahnaz Mahmud about grappling with counterfeiting and piracy in China
  • China's Trade Mark Office is the busiest in the world. While this demonstrates that foreign companies and local businesses are seeking proper protection for their IP rights, the backlog of applications is mounting. Peter Ollier considers what the problem means for trade mark owners
  • As more and more businesses outsource operations to India, ensuring that the data is secure is increasingly important. Sushil Kumar of Clairvolex Knowledge Processes outlines the rules in place to help keep information confidential
  • Sunita K Sreedharan of Anand and Anand describes India's efforts to clarify the patentability of pharmaceutical substances
  • Manisha Singh-Nair of Lex Orbis considers how the recent changes to India's patent law - and the proposals contained in the eagerly-awaited Mashelkar Committee report - will affect rules on patentability
  • India's courts are taking a tougher approach to IP infringement, closing loopholes and imposing punitive damages. By Hemant Singh of Inttl Advocare
  • Pooja Dodd and Debashish Sankhari of FoxMandal Little describe how trade marks are registered in India and explore recent case law
  • India's judges have a reputation for independence and fairness. But funding problems are having an impact on the effectiveness of Indian courts when dealing with cases of IP infringement, say Manish Saurastri and R Muralidharan of Krishna & Saurastri