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  • treloar-nov05.jpg
    Viagra case expands the grounds of obviousness
    The Full Court of the Australian Federal Court recently took an expansive view of the bounds of obviousness in a lengthy decision on the Viagra patent litigation between Pfizer and Eli Lilly (Pfizer Overseas Pharmaceuticals v Eli Lilly and Company [2005] FCAFC 224).
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2005
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    Advertising ruling overturned
    Autocontrol is a private Spanish association whose members are many of the leading advertisers, advertising agencies and mass media. One of its objects is resolving disputes and matters arising in connection with specific advertising.
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2005
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    Search and examination deadlines clarified
    On April 1 2005, the Singapore authorities amended the patent rules. The amendment was intended to clarify the deadlines for the various search and examination options for patent applications filed in Singapore. The search and examination options include traditional substantive examination as well as reliance on prescribed information from a corresponding foreign patent.
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2005
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    The right way to handle IP in M&A deals in China
    An increasing number of foreign companies are expanding in China by way of local mergers and acquisitions. In the first of a two-part guide, Catherine Sun explains what overseas IP counsel need to know to ensure they get the best deal for their client
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2005
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    In pursuit of Hong Kong's shadow companies
    More and more people are incorporating companies in Hong Kong whose names include trade marks that do not belong to them. These so-called shadow companies can confuse customers and the authorities into thinking they are related to the genuine brand owner. Adelaide Yu provides strategies for dealing with the problem
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2005
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    Utynam's heirs
    A monthly column devoted to IP curiosities and controversies, named in honour of John of Utynam - who received the world's first recorded patent in 1449
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2005
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    Changes in store for domain name grabbers
    IP owners can expect quicker and cheaper protection of their rights in Italy following the introduction of a revised IP law earlier this year. Trade mark owners in particular will be pleased to hear that the law now is on their side for the enforcement of their rights against cybersquatters. Francesco Terrano and Donatella Prandin of Bugnion explain
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2005
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    New IP law launches range of legal options
    Six months after Italy's new IP Code came into force, a series of provisions have become enforceable in Italy concerning legal actions and matters that can be referred to arbitration. Davide Luigi Petraz of GLP provides a detailed outline of the new provisions
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2005
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    The changing face of research
    In the 25 years since the Bayh-Dole Act was passed, technology transfer between universities and private companies has skyrocketed. Sam Mamudi examines how the Act has helped universities to create some of the most successful inventions in the US
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2005
  • Hong Kong fine-tunes copyright rules after outcry
    Emma Barraclough, Hong Kong
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2005
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