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  • Albert Terry of Griffith Hack discusses how the Bavaria case addressed the geographical significance issue in Australia
  • IP owners are rarely fans of parallel imports, which are often used to short-circuit markets they have traditionally controlled. But Graeme Samuel, chairman of the Australian competition watchdog, the ACCC, warns companies that efforts to restrict grey market goods must stay on the right side of the law
  • The Australian Federal Court's stance on manner of manufacture holds the door open for patents of business methods. Scott Berggren of Spruson & Ferguson explains
  • Ian Heath, director general of IP Australia, tells Peter Ollier how the Australian office is facing up to the challenges of skill shortages, patent pendency and an ever-increasing trade mark workload
  • Spain has developed its own rules for resolving disputes over .es domain names. Jonathan Hinkson explains how IP owners can make the most of the procedures
  • WIPO's latest patent report reveals an Asian patent boom. Peter Ollier considers what impact the rise of IP offices in China and Korea will have on the international patent system
  • WIPO: Member states attending the organization's General Assembly agreed to hold two meetings in 2007 to consider more than 100 proposals that have been put forward as part of efforts to make WIPO more responsive to the needs to developing countries.
  • What can you expect if you want to challenge a granted patent in Russia? Vladimir M Rybakov and Yana Lipatova examine the rules for Russian and Eurasian patents, analyze some decisions of the Russian Patent Disputes Chamber and explain how invalidation works in practice
  • Proposals to harmonize criminal enforcement for IP rights in the EU have stalled, which means rights owners have to continue to act within the law of each member state. James Nurton introduces a survey of provisions in the six biggest EU countries
  • Australia: The Trade Marks Amendment Bill was passed by the Australian Parliament on October 12. Amendments include the ability to conduct simple trade mark transactions over the phone and new provisions dealing with opposition procedures.