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  • As foreign investment pours into China, many overseas investors anxiously scrutinize how the country enforces intellectual property rights. Tony Chen and Pilar Woo of Paul Hastings Janofsky & Walker highlight some of the most important trends of 2004
  • Just over one year ago the International Trademark Association launched its first office in China. INTA's Piin-Fen Kok explains what the Association has achieved so far
  • More than a few foreign business executives will have had sleepless nights thinking about how their companies' intellectual property rights might be under threat in China.
  • Davis Wang has the task of protecting General Mills's intellectual property across greater China. After six months in the job, he explains to MIP what he has learnt about brand protection
  • IP owners have to balance long-term gains against short-term costs when devising their IP strategy in China. Lei Wu of CCPIT Patent and Trademark Law Office explains what companies must take into account when they develop their plan of action
  • China is one of the world's hotspots for fake goods. Kan Zu and Bradley Yu of Unitalen Attorneys At Law explain the root causes of the problem and what the government is doing to tackle the issue
  • In 2004, the Chinese authorities invalidated Pfizer's patent on Viagra, unleashing sharp criticism about the country's record on IP protection. Samson G Yu and Ying Zhang of Kangxin Partners look behind the headlines to explain the decision and the lessons it offers patent applicants
  • While interest in court action grows steadily, administrative remedies still offer trade mark owners in China many advantages. ZHUGE Beihua and WANG Yao of Beijing Janlea Trademark Agency explain what brand owners need to know to make the most of them
  • More and more trade mark owners are taking their cases to court in China. And as HUANG Hui and HUANG Yibiao of Wan Hui Da Intellectual Property Agency explain, with careful preparation and a clear strategy, the process need not be as daunting as many plaintiffs fear
  • Foreign brand owners were slow to make use of China's rules on well-known trade marks but a series of new laws and regulations introduced since 2002 should make the system more user-friendly. Sandra Gibbons and Philip Tsang of Lloyd Wise offer a guide