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  • Qiao Rongde of Lusheng Lawyers and Elliot Papageorgiou of Rouse & Co International explain how rights holders can use China's unfair competition law to seek redress in IP disputes
  • China's patent legislation makes it very difficult for applicants to amend patent documents during a patent invalidation procedure. Scott S Zhang and Changxing Zhang of Kangxin Partners provide a guide to the rules
  • Companies that include Chinese patents in their multinational patent portfolios can expect to gain many strategic advantages, say Lily Lim and Ningling Wang of Finnegan Henderson Farabow Garrett & Dunner LLP
  • Jay Sha of Jeekai & Partners provides a detailed overview of the third amendment to China's Patent Law
  • Dapeng Wen of China Patent Agent (HK) Ltd explains how amendments to China's Patent Law have made the examination process more user-friendly
  • Benjamin Bai, Peter Wang and Tony Chen of Jones Day explain how to enforce a patent in the world's most litigious country for patent disputes
  • Kevin Wong and Kiran Dharsan of ECSF outline the lessons to be learnt from two recent cases dealing with bad faith applications
  • The Playboy bunny is one of the most widely recognized trade marks in the world. But that also makes it a target for counterfeiters. Ana Cashman, Playboy's assistant counsel, tells Shahnaz Mahmud how the company tackles the problem
  • Do copyright laws incentivize artists to create in a way that benefits society as a whole, or do they discourage innovation by locking up culture for the financial benefit of a small minority? MIP asked a copyright owner and a pro-piracy campaigner to debate whether the copyright law balance has tipped too far in favour of rights holders. Christian Engström of the Swedish Pirate Party opens the correspondence, and Scott Martin of Paramount Pictures responds
  • Companies losing millions of dollars to makers of fakes want consumers to understand that counterfeiting harms legitimate businesses, exploits workers and is often run by criminal gangs with murky links to terrorism. So why do people still buy knock-offs? Peter Ollier took the short journey from Hong Kong to Shenzhen to see how the counterfeit buyers justify their purchases