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  • The OECD is to release a report into the economic effects of counterfeiting and piracy later this year. Among other things, it is expected to reveal that almost 60% of seizures of counterfeits by Customs authorities around the world originated from only five countries – Thailand, Hong Kong, Korea, Malaysia and China.
  • Ankit Prakash of Anand and Anand in New Delhi looks at the evolution of brand management and considers the impact it has had on business in India. He also reviews recent cases where trade mark rights have been upheld
  • If you have a famous mark, you need to take steps to stop it becoming generic. Delphine Kaufmann of Novagraaf France reviews recent cases in France and the EU in this area and provides some tips for brand owners
  • IP protection in Chile has been overhauled over the past two years, in accord with international agreements. Marcos Morales of Silva & Cia explains that the result is stronger protection for IP owners
  • A swift glance at national trade mark decisions in Europe in the past year shows no real pattern, as local legal culture peeps out from under the blanket of harmonization, argues Jeremy Phillips
  • In a recent case, TDK Kabushiki Kaisha (TDK) filed an opposition against the registration of a Community trade mark for TDK in class 25. The opposition was based on the reputation of earlier Community and national trade marks for TDK and for the word and device TDK covering products in class 9.
  • Are factory raids the answer to dealing with counterfeiting in China? Ray Tai, assistant general counsel for intellectual property at adidas, thinks not. Here he offers some practical advice for keeping your key markets counterfeit-free
  • On February 15 2007, the State Council of China promulgated the Commercial Franchising Administration Regulations which will come into force on May 1 2007. The following are the salient features of the Regulations:
  • The Argentine Customs Authority has recently issued Resolution 2216 by which a new Registry of Intellectual Property Rights is created within Customs. Trade mark owners will now be able to register their trade marks at Customs and receive notice of any imports or exports of goods marked with those trade marks.