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India's patent law – is it TRIPs compliant?

India recently passed a series of significant amendments to its patent law to meet its WTO obligations. But has it done enough? Manisha Singh of Lex Orbis looks at the facts

Managing IP Correspondent, June 30 2005
What the new patent regime means in practice

India's latest amendment to its Patent Act revolutionized the country's IP regime by introducing a product patent for pharmaceuticals. Ahibhusan De and Uma Baskaran of Krishna and Saurastri explain what the new rules mean in practice

Managing IP Correspondent, June 30 2005
Utynam's heirs

A monthly column devoted to the curiosities and controversies of the IP world

Managing IP Correspondent, June 30 2005
Solutions for exporting R&D from China

More and more companies are transferring R&D operations to China to capitalize on the country's cheap, highly skilled scientists and localize their product development. But how should they get their IP out? Alan Adcock explains

Managing IP Correspondent, June 30 2005
Brands under threat on the web

Recent years have seen businesses discover the enormous marketing potential of the internet. But the online boom has brought with it new opportunities for mischief as well as for more legitimate enterprise. Antony Gold explains why brand name interception is becoming an increasing problem

Managing IP Correspondent, June 30 2005
EU strikes balance with new Bolar provision

Europe is following the US example and introducing a Bolar provision to exempt generic research aimed at obtaining regulatory approval. Marjan Noor and Camilla Smith examine the proposal and how it is likely to be implemented by member states

Managing IP Correspondent, June 30 2005
Cisco sets the standards

Unlike many technology companies, Cisco's recently developed patent strategy stresses working with standards bodies rather than aggressive enforcement. The company's head of patents, Robert Barr, told James Nurton why

Managing IP Correspondent, June 30 2005
Hong Kong backs copyright owners

Emma Barraclough, Hong Kong

Managing IP Correspondent, June 30 2005
Malaysia welcomes 3-D marks

Trade mark protection has advanced significantly from the days when marks consisted of words, letters, logos or reproductions of images in two-dimensional forms. In many countries, legislative amendments and continually evolving trade mark practices have extended the scope of trade mark protection to include non-conventional marks such as three-dimensional marks, sounds and even smells.

Managing IP Correspondent, June 30 2005
China begins patent law overhaul

China has launched a process to consider amendments to its Patent Law. The Law is being reviewed at the moment and any draft amendments will be presented to the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress for the committee members to discuss and pass into law. It could take at least three years for the legislative changes to come into force.

Managing IP Correspondent, June 30 2005

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