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  • Protecting well-known marks in Mercosur
    As investment into Latin America increases, protecting famous trade marks becomes more important. Tony Ferguson compares the protection available in Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Brazil and Chile
    Managing IP Correspondent, September 30 2000
  • North America - Tables
    Canada A L 1 (1) Smart & Biggar/Fetherstonhaugh & Co Ottawa ? ? 2 (2) Gowling Lafleur Henderson Ottawa ? ? 3 (5) Ridout & Maybee Toronto ? ? 4 (9) Blake Cassels & Graydon Toronto ? ? 5 (4) Swabey Ogilvy Renault/Ogilvy Renault Montreal ? ? 6 (7) Bereskin & Parr Toronto ? ? 7 (-) MBM & Co Ottawa ? ? 8 (-) MacRae & Co Ottawa ? ? 9 (8) Deeth Williams Wall Toronto ? ? 10 (-) Ade & Company Winnipeg ? ?
    Managing IP Correspondent, September 30 2000
  • Use claims in the Andean Community
    The Colombian Patent Office denied to grant a patent on an application filed by Pfizer Inc directed to a product known as "Viagra" , whose chemical name is pyrazolepyrimidone. The reason for this decision was that the application was trying to protect a new use of a known product. About the same time, the Peruvian Patent Office granted a patent to a corresponding patent application for the same subject matter.
    Managing IP Correspondent, September 30 2000
  • Africa - Table
    South Africa A L 1 (2) Spoor & Fisher Pretoria ? ? 2 (1) Adams & Adams Pretoria ? ? 3 (4) DM Kisch Johannesburg ? ? 4 (3) John & Kernick/Bowman Gilfillan Halfway House ? ? 5 (-) Hahn & Hahn Pretoria ? ?
    Managing IP Correspondent, September 30 2000
  • WIPO learns from tradition
    WIPO has turned the tables on multinational companies with the publication of a draft report on protecting traditional knowledge. The 320-page report covers owners of tradition-based literary, artistic or scientific intellectual activity.
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2000
  • How to protect your identity
    A string of high-profile cases has raised the question of where the boundaries of trade mark protection should be drawn. In the first article in a series, a team of correspondents compare trade mark registrability in eight countries from China to Chile
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2000
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    Facing the pharma challenge
    Politicians and regulators are responding to competition in the pharmaceutical industry by threatening patent rights. The consequence will be all out war between branded companies and generics. Tabitha Parker reports from the front line
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2000
  • A grande storm in a latte cup
    John A Tessensohn and Shusaku Yamamoto explain the evolution of a trade mark dispute over the Starbucks logo, and examine the usefulness of Japan's Unfair Competition Prevention Law
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2000
  • How to protect genes
    With the sequencing of the human genome, the question of patenting genes has become front page news. To shed some light on the controversial topic, MIP assembled seven biotech specialists at Taylor Joynson Garrett's offices in London, with telephone and video-links to the US. The wide-ranging debate covered utility, ESTs, examination standards, the role of patents and ethical objections. Chuck Ludlam begins the discussion
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2000
  • New domains threaten confusion
    On Sunday July 16, in Yokahama, Japan, the most significant event since the creation of the internet domain name system was played out. As a finale, the main protagonist, the International Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, agreed to extend the number of top-level domain names (TLDs).
    Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2000
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