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India: What patent owners need to know

India's patent law has undergone a series of revisions since 1999. Archana Shanker of Anand and Anand highlights the most important changes

Managing IP Correspondent, June 01 2005
Germany: Where to fight the infringers

Globalization has increased the threat of international patent infringement. But, say Reinhardt Schuster and Moritz F Scharpenseel of Bardehle Pagenberg Dost Altenburg Geissler, for owners of German patents, the country's courts might serve as an effective enforcement mechanism

Managing IP Correspondent, June 01 2005
Dealing with cross-border litigation

When conducting patent litigation across Europe, it is essential to develop a coordinated, business-led strategy. Peter Hendrick, Bas Berghuis van Woortman and Jodie Flynn of Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer discuss the best approach

Managing IP Correspondent, June 01 2005
Australia: Patent litigation in a nutshell

Demystifying patent litigation is a highly effective way to improve client decision making. Wayne McMaster and John Swinson of Mallesons Stephen Jaques present a summary of the key issues prospective litigants need to consider in Australian patent litigation

Managing IP Correspondent, June 01 2005
Technologies breed different strategies

The numbers of oppositions filed per each patent granted at the EPO vary greatly according to industry. The EPO's T M Haeusser analyzes and explains the latest data

Managing IP Correspondent, June 01 2005
Madrid waits for Mexico

José Graca-Aranha of WIPO discusses Mexico and the rest of Latin America's developing attitude towards joining the Madrid Protocol

Managing IP Correspondent, May 31 2005
Utynam's Heirs

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

Managing IP Correspondent, May 31 2005
IBM redraws the patent map

For the past 12 years, IBM has received more US patents than any other company. But now it says that it is changing the way it handles its IP, opening up large parts of its portfolio – and warns that its rivals will have to adapt or die. Sam Mamudi investigates

Managing IP Correspondent, May 31 2005
The good and bad for well-known and famous marks

A recent amendment to Mexico's IP law has made it easier to get a trade mark recognized as well-known or famous. But problems remain, explain Jorge Molet and Leonardo Taro Seo of Bufete Soní

Managing IP Correspondent, May 31 2005
Europe

Brussels: The European Parliament's Legal Affairs Committee, which advises on all IP-related matters, has agreed that the EU's draft directive on the patenting of computer-implemented inventions had shortcomings that would lead to pure software patenting. The decision follows the Committee's meeting with IP lawyers who expressed their views on the directive during a public hearing on May 23.

Managing IP Correspondent, May 31 2005

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