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  • bushgw-nov02.jpg
    Bush backs generics
    George W Bush The US government has moved to make generic drugs more widely available. In an announcement on October 22, President George W Bush said he would adopt key recommendations made by the FTC in its report into competition in the industry.
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2002
  • oberin-nov02.jpg
    Court uncovers bug in Australia's trade mark law
    The decision in Kenman Kandy to allow the registration of a three-dimensional, bug-shaped sweet will have significant implications for existing and future shape trade mark applications in Australia. Colin Oberin and Ben Arnall examine the consequences for brand owners
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2002
  • lee-nov02.jpg
    Survey: Europe: Cracks show in trade mark traditions
    Following last year's Baby-Dry decision, trade mark attorneys in Europe have been exploring how to protect novel marks. The new Community Design gives them another tool. Ingrid Hering reports
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2002
  • The month in words
    For all trade marks owners in the US, this will remove a competitive disadvantage
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2002
  • evans-nov02.jpg
    Survey: North America: Judgment awaits for brand owners
    Practitioners in the US and Canada face the prospect of exciting changes in the future as courts tackle fundamental issues about the limits of trade mark and copyright protection. James Nurton reports
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2002
  • IN BRIEF: ASIA
    ? China: The World Summit on Intellectual Property is to be held in Beijing in April 2003. It will be sponsored jointly by WIPO and the Chinese Government.
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2002
  • USPTO to adopt European-style reexamination
    Attorneys in the US have welcomed important changes to the USPTO reexamination practice, passed by the Senate in October. Under the changes, the reexamination process should prove much more attractive, particularly to third parties.
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2002
  • showalter-nov02.jpg
    Privacy in the electronic age
    Alice Turinas and Bart Showalter compare data protection regulations in the US and Europe and reveal some of the pitfalls that await companies doing business internationally
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2002
  • New precedent on trade mark cancellation
    Pursuant to the Mexican Law of Industrial Property, the owner or an authorized licensee of a registered mark must use that mark in commerce. If the mark is not used within a three year period, although it will remain in full force until its renewal time, it will be also contestable, and in consequence any interested third party could file a cancellation action against it on non-use basis.
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2002
  • BMS faces pressure in Thailand
    An action to revoke its patent on the drug Videx EC threatens to limit further Bristol-Myers Squibb's (BMS) rights to sell Aids medicines in Thailand. Three Aids patients and the Foundation for Consumers, a local group, claim that the US pharmaceutical company did not invent the drug and so should not be allowed to own the rights to it in Thailand. According to the plaintiffs, the drug is a product of collaboration between BMS and the US National Institutes of Health (NIH).
    Managing IP Correspondent, November 01 2002
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