Managing IP is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Gardens, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Search results for

There are 22,305 results that match your search.22,305 results
  • Federal Circuit Judge Haldane Robert Mayer has frequently called for eligibility to play a greater role in patent challenges. Ryan Hawkins and Matthew Bernstein examine his recommendations since the US Supreme Court’s decision in Alice and ask how the Section 101 landscape will evolve
  • After several years of relative calm, pharmaceutical patents are in the spotlight again in South Africa, with a new Draft IP Policy launched. Russell Bagnall and Dario Tanziani explain why it has been introduced, and discuss the changes proposed
  • Hsu Wei-Fu of MediaTek speaks to Managing IP about why trade secret protection is so important for his industry and how he helped to usher in Taiwan’s trade secrets law
  • Over 200 years Vlisco, a Dutch company, designed spectacular patterns which are used on fabrics and in fashion accessories. These fabulous colourful fabrics are designed at its head office in the Netherlands and are very popular in Africa, but are also sold in Europe. Likewise, a fashion label of an Italian-Haitian fashion designer, SJ, has gained fame with its remarkable, colourful and richly decorated fabric patterns. Its collection is shown on the catwalk of Milan fashion week and sold via its website in which reference is made to several retail outlets.
  • Baris Kalayci, Zeynep Seda Alhas and Ali Bozoglu examine a new approach to preventing the sale of smuggled products in the world’s second largest counterfeit economy
  • Unique features of the telecommunication and IT industries will create specific issues when it comes to determining strategies in the Unified Patent Court, as Tim Powell, Geraldine Quinn and Stuart Knight explain
  • In the case of Ho Tack Sien & Ors v Rotta Research Laboratorium SpA & Anor; Registrar Of Trade Marks (Intervener) & Another Appeal [2015] 4 CLJ 20, the plaintiff, who is the registered proprietor of the Viatril-S mark for pharmaceutical products in Malaysia, had succeeded in an action against the defendants in the High Court for infringement and passing off of the plaintiff's mark and obtained an order to expunge the Artril-250 mark from the register. The Court of Appeal affirmed the High Court's decision but set aside the plaintiff's claim for expungement. The court held that notwithstanding that infringement was established, the court could still elect not to allow expungement of the Artril-250 mark. The Court of Appeal also held that the Registrar of Trade Marks should be made a party in a rectification or expungement proceeding and the registrar's evidence be heard before the High Court made a finding on the plaintiff's application for expungement.
  • Education they say should start from the cradle and end in the grave. The thinking of the Indian IPR Think Tank, constituted by Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion, which is responsible for the formulation and administration of overall industrial policy in India as far as IPR education in India is concerned, seems to be in this direction. The first draft submitted by the Think Tank clearly states the need to "progressively introduce IP teaching in schools, colleges and other educational institutions as one of the steps in achieving the objective of Human Capital Development".
  • Article 4 of the Indonesian Trade Mark Law stipulates that a mark shall not be registered on the basis of an application filed by an applicant who does not have good faith. In its elucidation, it is explained that an applicant having good faith is an applicant that files their mark in an honest and proper way without any intention to imitate, to manipulate or to improperly join a well-known mark owned by another party in order to benefit from the situation that may cause loss to the trade mark owner's side, or create unfair competition, confusing and misleading the consumers.
  • Major updates have recently been made to Thailand's Customs laws and procedures regarding transit of goods through Thailand and transshipment. In addition, brand owners must now record their marks to comply with the Royal Thai Customs Department's new Customs recordation procedures.