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  • On September 26 2005, China's State Administration of Industry and Commerce promulgated the new Trade Mark Review and Adjudication Rules. These will come into effect on October 26 2005. The rules were last amended three years ago in September 2002.
  • According to the last paragraph of article 78 of the Industrial Property Law (LPI), when resolving a patent invalidity claim, the Mexican Institute of Industrial Property (IMPI) can, besides denying invalidity, declare the whole patent invalid or partial invalidity.
  • Under the revised PCT procedure, International Preliminary Reports on Patentability (IPRPs) are now issued for both Chapter I and Chapter II applications with filing dates on or after January 1 2004. Various amendments have also been made to the Singapore Patents Act to reflect this new PCT procedure.
  • Canada's courts have reaffirmed the principle of first come, first served for trade mark applications. Robert A MacDonald and Jennifer Galeano examine what the new standard means for rights owners
  • With the increasing likelihood that the Supreme Court will hear at least one patent dispute in the coming year, Sam Mamudi examines the cases before the Court and how they have the potential to shape US jurisprudence
  • The future of world trade lies in the hands of politicians from 148 countries. Since September they have been debating and number-crunching about agricultural subsidies and farm tariffs ahead of a showdown in Hong Kong in December. Three IP issues are part of the debate, but their resolution depends on the outcome on agriculture. Stéphanie Bodoni introduces a series of articles that explain the complexities behind finding a long-sought consensus on these three key areas
  • After it started life as a kitchen-table publishing operation, generations of globe-trotting backpackers clutching Lonely Planet guidebooks have turned the Melbourne-based company into an internationally recognized brand. General counsel Chaman Sidhu tells Emma Barraclough how she manages its growing portfolio of IP rights
  • Of all the IP regimes in Australia, copyright has seen the most dynamic developments and reforms in the last 18 months, particularly in relation to digital technology. Cameron Harvey and David Wilson of Deacons explain what the changes mean for IP owners and users
  • Stéphanie Bodoni, Cannes
  • James Nurton, London and Sam Mamudi, New York