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  • Changes to key aspects of the UK's patent framework are being undertaken by both Parliament and the courts. Gordon Harris and Luke Kempton of Wragge & Co LLP in London look at what the reforms will mean for rights holders
  • A recent decision by an appeal court to reconsider principal claim construction issues could lead to the biggest changes in US patent litigation in the last decade. Steven Rizzi of Weil Gotshal & Manges in New York examines the possible outcomes
  • India's local drug companies have long benefited from a relaxed patent regime. All that will change on January 1 2005, when the country becomes fully TRIPs-compliant. V A Savangikar and Uma Baskaran, of Krishna & Saurastri in Mumbai (Bombay) explain how companies can make the most of the reforms
  • Recent changes in Argentina's patent framework provide the opportunity for applicants to devise effective prosecution strategies. Federico A Aulmann of Obligado & Cia in Buenos Aires explains
  • The push towards globalization has brought many companies and national governments to recognize the importance of harmonizing international IP laws.
  • A number of pharmaceutical companies in Mexico recently faced an unpleasant situation in public tender proceedings. Alejandro Luna of Olivares & Cia explains how patent owners can protect their rights before the countries’ struggling health authorities
  • Until recently, a loophole in Mexico's patent law allowed generic companies to gain marketing approval for drugs still under patent. Oscar M Becerril of Becerril Coca & Becerril in Mexico City examines attempts to fix the problem
  • Taking a global approach to business creates new challenges for any company. Chris Cabou, general counsel of GE Global Reseach, tells Sam Mamudi how he handles a team that stretches across three continents
  • In cases of North American cross-border infringement, IP owners should think before instinctively launching action in the US. Andrew M Shaughnessy and Andrew E Bernstein of Torys in Toronto explore the costs and benefits of seeking redress in Canada's courts
  • At a time when international IP litigation seems like a web of ever-increasing possibilities, mediation and arbitration are emerging as credible alternatives. Stéphanie Bodoni discovers a possibly ideal, but seemingly long-ignored ADR forum and finds out why it has taken so long for cases to get there