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  • The life science patent battle The generic drugs industry in China is vibrant and growing. Alison Wong of Bird & Bird in Hong Kong examines the present problems posed by generic drug manufacturers and how patentees can protect themselves in China
  • How to protect well-known trade marks Hui Huang and Haiyan Ren of Wan Hui Da examine the different means of proving the well-known status of trade marks in China
  • Technology transfer made easy Increasing overseas investment in China, and rapid economic development, have led to an increase in technology transfer. Xiaoguang Cui of Beijing Sanyou examines new regulations governing agreements
  • Administrative actions can aid enforcement In China, administrative actions are available to enforce intellectual property rights, including patent, trade mark, copyright and unfair competition laws. Xiaoguang Yang and Xuemin Chen of Zhongzi Law Office examine the alternatives
  • Brand owners confront counterfeiting threat International trade mark owners are persisting in making counterfeiting a national issue in China. Their comprehensive approach to the problem is having an impact with influential politicians, reports Ralph Cunningham
  • Tips on effective patent prosecution Dajian Wu of China Patent Agent (HK) Ltd., provides a guide to obtaining invention, utility model and design patents in China
  • Injunctive relief in China: a judicial perspective Following the introduction of injunctive relief for IP disputes, Judge Lu Guoqiang of the Shanghai No 2 Intermediate People's Court explains the rules on injunctions and examines how the courts have implemented them in recent cases
  • China is now a major player in the global economy. Two years after joining the World Trade Organization, the country is seeing record amounts of inward investment. In 2002, imports amounted to $295 billion - and over 30% of this came in the form of high-tech electronics and chemicals products.
  • José I De Santiago and Juan Carlos Villaseñor of Olivares & Cia in Mexico City analyze the potential conflicts that may derive from reclassifying older trade mark registrations in Mexico
  • Mexican law provides only limited guidance on filing divisional applications. Martha Angelica Arroyo and Heriberto R Lopez of Becerril Coca & Becerril in Mexico City explain the circumstances when they may be obtained, and outline some of the controversies surrounding their use