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  • butler-nov05.jpg
    Non-binding patent opinions
    On October 1 2005 the latest sections of the Patents Act 2004 (the Act) came into force. The implemented provisions include changes to the periods allowed for payment of renewal fees, changes to the circumstances in which an order for security for costs can be made in proceedings before the comptroller, and clarification of the rights of patent owners and co-owners in applying for amendment or revocation of a patent.
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2005
  • webber-nov05.jpg
    How IP changes are affecting the IT industry
    The last 12 months have seen some key legislative changes and important legal rulings that will have a profound effect on Australia's IT and communications industry. David Webber and Alistair Smith of Davies Collison Cave explain more
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2005
  • cherry-nov05.jpg
    Australia's biotech boom
    Australia has a vibrant life sciences and biotechnology sector supported by a well- regarded IP regime that is evolving rapidly to meet the needs of these new technologies, say James Cherry and Paul Jones of Freehills Patent & Trade Mark Attorneys
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2005
  • collins-nov05.jpg
    Litigating IP in Australia
    Australia has a transparent and fair court system that is generally sympathetic to IP owners who believe their rights have been infringed, say John Collins and Wayne Condon of Clayton Utz
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2005
  • harvey-nov05.jpg
    Copyright in Australia: digital dynamics
    Of all the IP regimes in Australia, copyright has seen the most dynamic developments and reforms in the last 18 months, particularly in relation to digital technology. Cameron Harvey and David Wilson of Deacons explain what the changes mean for IP owners and users
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2005
  • lonelyplanet-ical-nov05.jpg
    Lonely Planet's IP journey
    After it started life as a kitchen-table publishing operation, generations of globe-trotting backpackers clutching Lonely Planet guidebooks have turned the Melbourne-based company into an internationally recognized brand. General counsel Chaman Sidhu tells Emma Barraclough how she manages its growing portfolio of IP rights
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2005
  • berggren-nov05.jpg
    Protecting inventions in Australia
    Australia has a robust patent regime that offers effective and potentially broad protection for an ever increasing range of inventions. Scott Berggren, Greg Gurr and Martin O'Brien of Spruson & Ferguson provide answers to some commonly asked questions about patents to help IP owners get the most out of the system
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2005
  • evans-nov05.jpg
    Warning over counterfeiting nightmare
    Stéphanie Bodoni, Cannes
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2005
  • The IP Australia approach
    IP offices around the world face an ever-growing range of challenges, from responding to calls for harmonization and the surge in demand for IP services to holding on to well-qualified staff to. IP Australia explain their strategy
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2005
  • US IP firms to join forces
    James Nurton, London and Sam Mamudi, New York
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2005
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