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  • Stéphanie Bodoni, London
  • The statute governing patent law in the UK, the Patents Act 1977, is being amended. The amending legislation, the Patents Act 2004, received Royal Assent on 22 July and is expected to be brought into force shortly.
  • Early decisions on domain names in Korea provided rights owners with mixed results. But Tae-Yeon Cho and Ik-Hyun Seo of Cho & Partners in Seoul argue that new laws will be more effective in deterring cybersquatters
  • Jang Won Park and Seong Taik Kim of Park, Kim & Partner in Seoul examine the options available to trade mark owners who suspect that someone else has registered their mark
  • Technological change has made trade secrets theft much easier than it used to be. But, as Ghyo Sun Park and Bo Kyung Lim of Shin & Kim in Seoul explain, a newly-amended law should provide stronger protection against infringement in Korea
  • Vietnam's politicians have set themselves an ambitious programme of legislative reform to bring the country’s intellectual property regime closer in line with international norms. Nguyen T Hong Hai examines the government's plans
  • India presents an enormous opportunity, as well as a substantial challenge, to intellectual property owners. The past few years have seen major economic and legislative changes following accession to the WTO. Ranjan Narula, Rachna Bakhru and Rahul Sethi analyze some recent judicial and legislative changes and outline preventive measures that IP owners can take
  • The new Intellectual Property Act in Sri Lanka has given IP owners more protection than before. Sudath Perera and Himani Perera explain how they can use the legislation to their advantage
  • Complainants in domain name dispute cases involving Korean registrants have traditionally preferred to take their cases to arbitration rather than the courts. But, as Donggyun Kim and John Sangho Park explain, new rule changes and a shift in attitude by the Korean courts could change all that
  • Asia is increasingly asserting itself as a place that can generate and exploit its own intellectual property. Governments across the region are becoming more and more aware that long term economic success depends on developing intellectual capital and stimulating ideas, rather than simply offering cheap manufacturing facilities for foreign inventors to turn their own designs into final products.