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  • Mexican trade mark examiners have recently been over-strict in classification and in finding marks to be descriptive. Alonso Camargo and Guillermo Ballesteros of Olivares & Cia argue that their practice disadvantages applicants and should be changed
  • Following a year which has seen significant legislative and judicial activity in Canada, Justine Wiebe of Bereskin & Parr reviews trade mark developments, and the firm's Adam Bobker looks at patent reforms and cases
  • Correspondents from member firms of the Affinitas network provide an overview of recent developments in key markets in Latin America – Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, the Andean Community and Peru
  • There are important changes to patent practice taking place in Argentina. Carlos María Gallo and Carlos Octavio Mitelman of Obligado & Cia examine the two issues of damages for infringement and the proposed amendments to the law to provide rights to patent applicants before their patents are granted
  • Throughout Latin America, more companies are investing in and developing IP rights. One that is leading the way is Brazil's leading cosmetics company, Natura. James Nurton spoke to the company's IP manager Renata Franco
  • Many technology companies and observers have been concerned about the threat of so-called patent trolls. But James E Malackowski and Frederic D Floberg of Ocean Tomo observe that they fulfil a need, and show that the market for patents is changing
  • Gladys Mirandah and Denise Mirandah of Patrick Mirandah Co. highlight a series of precedent-setting IP cases in Singapore and explain what recent legislative amendments mean for IP owners
  • Korea has recently changed its laws on the scope of novelty-barring activities and grace periods. Man-Gi Paik and Jae-Choon You of Kim & Chang explain how the new regime works
  • Indonesia's rapid economic growth, its relatively stable political environment and the introduction of new IP rules and regulations provide an opportunity for IP owners to re-evaluate their protection and enforcement strategies in the country, say Sara Holder and Lisa Yong of the Rouse & Co International Group
  • India has made a series of far-reaching changes to its patent law framework. Shanti Kumar, Archana Shanker and Neeti Wilson of Anand and Anand explain the most important developments