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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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • New rules offer protection to owners of famous trade marks in Brazil – but provide limited opportunities to take action. Luiz Edgard Montaury Pimenta and Clarissa Castro Jaegger of Montaury Pimenta Machado & Lioce in Rio de Janeiro explain
  • Malaysia has embarked on a series of IP reforms that will affect both its international obligations and the country's domestic legal framework. Karen Abraham of Shearn Delamore & Co summarizes the government's plans
  • Arturo D Reyes of Goodrich Riquelme argues that enforcement of data exclusivity protection is possible in spite of the lack of precedent from the courts and limited provisions regarding its scope of protection in Mexico
  • James Nurton spoke to Adolfo Ocejo of PepsiCo in Mexico about the challenges of protecting consumer brands in the country and throughout Latin America, the need for faster prosecution of trade mark cases in the courts and the value of the Madrid Protocol