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  • Patent and Trade Mark Attorneys In Finland, Russia, CIS, Eurasian Patent Office and the Baltic States
  • Russia ? CIS Countries ? Baltic States
  • The Life Science Yearbook 2002 is divided into two sections. The first section comprises a series of detailed articles on pharmaceutical and biotechnology law in a number of key jurisdictions, each written by leading practitioners in their field.
  • A legal defeat for Sony in Austria may spell the end for the Walkman trade mark in Europe. The case reveals how important it is for brand owners to act to stop their trade marks becoming generic words. James Nurton reports
  • Unlike many countries, image rights are not available in the UK. Guy Veysey analyzes the latest developments in this field and asks whether celebrities’ images can be protected using other IP rights
  • The Napster battle revealed how vulnerable the music industry is to digital piracy, and the movie and TV industries could be next. Mark F Radcliffe and Jill Sazama examine the lessons learned from Napster and assess potential responses
  • In a follow-up to July’s article explaining the new European Community Design, Martin Schlötelburg and Clemens Rübel examine the advantages of applying for a design right alongside a trade mark
  • Patent registration of computer-related inventions has become accepted around the world but Thailand should wait for the situation elsewhere to become more predictable before deciding, argues Saravuth Pitiyasak
  • A unique practice of the Singapore Trade Marks Registry in relation to the colour features of marks may be of interest to prospective applicants of trade marks in Singapore.
  • Pursuant to the law it is not possible to reserve a company name in Poland. No register of company names is run in our country. However, a company name can be recorded in the National Court register along with data about the company (including, for instance, the nature of the company, such as a limited liability partnership or a joint stock company). Only companies domiciled in Poland can be recorded in the National Court register.