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  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • Australia's Parliament is considering a bill to amend the country's IP regime. Sally Foreman and Kathryn Morris of Davies Collison Cave outline some of the most important changes that could affect patent and trade mark owners
  • China is planning its third overhaul of its Patent Law and has issued a set of draft amendments for consultation. Li Yong and Chen Wenping of King & Wood provide a guide to the proposals and explain how patent practice is likely to change
  • As tax authorities scrutinize transfer pricing issues increasingly closely, it is more important than ever that IP lawyers understand the tax implications of deals that license or assign a company's IP rights. Henry J H Wheare of Lovells provides a guide to getting it right in Asia
  • The EU has been working with ASEAN governments to boost IP protection in the region. Niclas Morey, director of the EC-ASEAN Intellectual Property Rights Co-operation Programme, ECAP II, explains more
  • Saul Santoyo of Uhthoff, Gomez Vega & Uhthoff SC looks at the latest legislative initiatives to deal with counterfeit drugs in Mexico, and how they will benefit producers and consumers
  • Once considered an easy target for western companies seeking to assert their patents, Asian companies from Japan to Taiwan are taking the initiative and negotiating some interesting licensing deals of their own. Emma Barraclough examines the trends
  • Asia's courts are increasingly able to handle sophisticated IP cases and patent holders should no longer assume that civil litigation is not an option for solving IP disputes, says Nick Redfearn of the Rouse & Co International Group