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How to improve Customs laws

The following is an extract from an address given by Kunio Mikuriya, deputy secretary general of the World Customs Organization, at the World Economic Forum in Davos on January 28 2005

Managing IP Correspondent, March 24 2005
A guide to patent infringement litigation

Margareta Oproiu and Raluca Vasilescu of Cabinet M Oproiu examine recent trends in patent infringement litigation in Romania, focusing in particular on the pharmaceutical industry

Managing IP Correspondent, March 24 2005
Customs protection in practice

Customs protection for IP rights in the Slovak Republic is a relatively recent innovation. Dagmar Cechvalová of inventa explains the genesis of the law, and discusses its advantages and shortfalls in practice

Managing IP Correspondent, March 24 2005
Using Customs to protect trade marks

Following EU accession, Customs can be an effective weapon in Poland. Tomasz Mielke of Patpol explains how Customs procedures can be useful in civil and criminal trade mark cases

Managing IP Correspondent, March 24 2005
Trade mark strategy tips

As Ukraine looks towards harmonizing its trade mark law with western Europe, Heidi Mikkola and Riikka Palmos of Papula-Nevinpat provide strategic advice for applicants seeking protection in the country

Managing IP Correspondent, March 24 2005
Customs control and civil prosecution

In a country with a transition economy, reinforcing the borders to prevent the entry of counterfeit goods is a priority. Alexander Pakharenko of Pakharenko & Partners examines the border measures and civil actions available in Ukraine

Managing IP Correspondent, March 24 2005
Rewards without risks

Litigation in IP cases is a relatively new concept in Russia. Vladimir Biriulin of Gorodissky & Partners considers the options available to rights owners and the best strategies to pursue

Managing IP Correspondent, March 24 2005
Editorial

The business of selling counterfeit goods in Europe - a business that is worth €1 billion a year, according to the European Commission - is booming. Last year's enlargement turned the EU into one of the world's largest single markets, making it more important than ever for rights owners to police the external borders and stop pirated goods entering the Community.

Managing IP Correspondent, March 24 2005
The battle to protect Europe's frontier

Following last year's enlargement, Europe’s border has shifted eastwards and now stretches from Estonia in the north to Slovenia in the south. In the war against IP piracy, this boundary will be a vital battleground

Managing IP Correspondent, March 24 2005
Canada responds to counterfeiting threat

Trade in counterfeit goods is a grim global phenomenon. Complex, fast moving and sophisticated, it demands an increasing awareness worldwide. This awareness is changing the IP landscape in Canada.

Managing IP Correspondent, March 01 2005

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