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  • According to the Polish Industrial Property Law, any person may give a reasoned notice of opposition to a final decision of the Patent Office on the grant of a right of protection within six months from publication of the grant in the Polish Patent Office Bulletin. Non-compliance with the six-month deadline renders an opposition completely ineffective. Within the statutory six months the opponent is bound to specify the legal basis for the opposition, together with substantiation of it. If necessary, the opposition may have to be completed or supplemented upon the Polish Patent Office's request. It is not obligatory for the opponent to prove one's legal interest, however filing the opposition is limited to a strict time frame: if six months from the grant passes, the opportunity to oppose is no longer available. The opposition procedure is available to any party that is able to prove that for some reason granting the protection right for a trade mark has violated the law.
  • In an uncharacteristic ruling, the Supreme Court has said that so-called wilful blindness is the proper standard for determining induced patent infringement
  • The US Supreme Court’s ruling in Global Tech v SEB has allowed plaintiffs more flexibility in proving inducement in infringement suits, said lawyers
  • Most in-house counsel are planning to register an internationalised domain name (IDN), according to an online survey
  • The pending launch of the new gTLD programme will change the way businesses protect their online identities
  • The G8 included two paragraphs asserting support for IP rights in its declaration last week. Though abstract, they highlight the areas most likely to be targeted by future legislation
  • Icann has dropped the idea of a full review of the UDRP system, in its Preliminary Issue Report.
  • The DAG has not yet been renamed the FAG. That means there is still time for further changes to be made before Icann’s Board approves the new gTLD rollout
  • Telecoms companies BT and TalkTalk are to appeal a ruling by Mr Justice Kenneth Parker of the England & Wales High Court, which mostly upheld the legality of the UK's Digital Economy Act.
  • The market for IP services in Europe is facing the biggest set of changes in a generation. As long-established models come under pressure, attorneys predict that their businesses will never be the same again. James Nurton reports