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  • Joseph M Johnson, senior vice president, Unilever Bestfoods Asia and chairman, Quality Brands Protection Committee
  • On August 22 2001 a new law regarding industrial property protection came into effect in Poland. The main legal act regulating the protection of inventions, utility models, industrial designs, trade marks, geographical indications and topography of integrated circuits is the Law on Industrial Property of June 30 2000 (Law Gazette of 2001 No 49, Item 508). The law introduces a number of important changes in the trade mark registration procedure.
  • Ingrid Hering, London
  • Although Taiwan is not yet a WTO member, the government is determined to ensure that its patent legislation complies with TRIPs. Daisy Wang outlines the plans to achieve this aim
  • Sam Mamudi, Cardiff
  • A French biotechnology company is collaborating with the Shanghai Institute of Entomology to develop drugs from insect extracts for a range of therapeutic applications.
  • The European Court of Justice has rejected The Netherlands' bid to annul the directive instructing member states to provide patent protection for biotechnological inventions.
  • Latin America has placed its foot firmly forward in defining the new frontiers of what can be registered as a trade mark. Ingrid Hering reports
  • Persistent actions on the part of the Singapore police through the Intellectual Property Rights Branch have been extremely successful in smashing syndicates who have been dealing in pirated articles such as VCDs, DVDs, CD-ROMs, etc.
  • Johannes Ahme A new cost law is under preparation which, besides introducing the conversion to the euro, integrates the regulations regarding all costs and fees of the German Patent and Trade Mark Office and the Federal Patent Court into a single cost act. Thus, essentially all the rules regarding payment of fees are removed from the patent act, trade mark act, utility model act, design model act etc and integrated into a single common cost act. The basic rule of this new cost act is that fees for an application, a request, an opposition, or an appeal become due at the moment they are filed. The Patent Office or Federal Patent Court will start to work on the particular application, request etc only once the fees have been paid. If the fees are not paid within three months after becoming due, the application, request etc is deemed to be withdrawn. The particular fees and their amounts are listed in an attachment to the cost act.