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There are 22,196 results that match your search.22,196 results
  • biriulin-feb06.jpg
    Fair competition or unfair patent?
    The Russian legislators, when drafting the Patent Law, always sought to make the law as inventor-friendly as possible and to provide the widest possible scope of subject matter that could be protected. Much has been taken from the experience of other countries. Perhaps they went too far.
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 01 2006
  • huenges-mar06.jpg
    Joint ownership of patents
    The legal relationship between joint owners of a patent is based on the applicable national law. In Germany, in the absence of any contract, the principle of Bruchteilsgemeinschaft (community of part owners) in accordance with Section 741 and following of the German Civil Code will apply: a legal entity sharing undivided interests in the patent is created.
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 01 2006
  • bates-mar06.jpg
    A commercial approach to exploiting technology
    Judging what intellectual property a firm should protect, when and to what extent, are all critical questions for any technology-based venture - as the current Blackberry case demonstrates all too well. Stephen Bates reports
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 01 2006
  • vale-mar06.jpg
    Vietnam's IP modernization
    As part of its bid to enter the WTO, Vietnam has consolidated its confusing maze of IP rules and regulations into a streamlined law that comes into force in the middle of the year. Chris Vale examines what the changes mean for IP owners
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 01 2006
  • What to watch for in bankruptcy
    Sorting out who owns what in when a licensing partner goes bust can be a tricky business. Andrew Jones of Sim Lowman Ashton & McKay looks at cases that have shaped the rights and obligations of parties in such cases
    Managing IP Correspondent, February 01 2006
  • Looking to a brighter future
    Opposition proceedings were introduced into Canada's trade mark legislation just over 50 years ago. While the opposition process functioned relatively well for the first few decades, such has not been the case recently. Gary Partington and Coleen Morrison of Marks & Clerk examine what changes lie ahead
    Managing IP Correspondent, February 01 2006
  • Drawing the lines in court
    A number of pivotal copyright decisions were handed down last year, establishing precedent-setting rules for rights owners in Canada, says Brian W Gray of McCarthy Tétrault
    Managing IP Correspondent, February 01 2006
  • Understanding construction at trial
    A series of recent decisions in Canada and the UK has established rules for the way courts interpret patent claims. Robert H C MacFarlane and Adam Bobker of Bereskin & Parr explain what the changes mean for rights owners
    Managing IP Correspondent, February 01 2006
  • How to best protect your assets
    Owning a market-leading product or innovation is useless if you fail to keep your competitors from copying you. Daniel S Drapeau and George R Locke of Ogilvy Renault outline the most effective options available to rights owners
    Managing IP Correspondent, February 01 2006
  • dereligil-feb06.jpg
    Highlights of 2005
    With discussions on the accession to the European Union and global harmonization of IP protection in an emerging economy, Turkey has experienced remarkable advances not only in the new regulations introduced but also in the enforcement of IP rights.
    Managing IP Correspondent, February 01 2006
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