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  • villasenor-feb04.jpg
    Problems of reclassification
    José I De Santiago and Juan Carlos Villaseñor of Olivares & Cia in Mexico City analyze the potential conflicts that may derive from reclassifying older trade mark registrations in Mexico
    Managing IP Correspondent, January 01 2004
  • lopez-feb04.jpg
    A guide to divisional patent applications
    Mexican law provides only limited guidance on filing divisional applications. Martha Angelica Arroyo and Heriberto R Lopez of Becerril Coca & Becerril in Mexico City explain the circumstances when they may be obtained, and outline some of the controversies surrounding their use
    Managing IP Correspondent, January 01 2004
  • browning-china04.jpg
    Enforcement
    Ten years of enforcement in China Tim Browning and Carol Wang of Rouse & Co look back over the last 10 years of IP in China and offer a perspective on how enforcement has developed
    Managing IP Correspondent, January 01 2004
  • wang-china04.jpg
    Trade marks
    Latest developments in trade mark law Recent years have seen fundamental changes to trade mark protection in China. Yi Wang of Wang & Associates reviews the development of the law, and looks at some issues that have caused controversy
    Managing IP Correspondent, January 01 2004
  • mashelkar-dec03jan04.jpg
    Interview: India builds on scientific talent
    Since the 1990s, the Indian government's research branch has protected its most important advances with patents. Now the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research is moving on to exploiting those inventions through licensing. RA Mashelkar, CSIR’s director-general, spoke to Ralph Cunningham about the council's IP management strategy
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2003
  • pinto-dec03jan04.jpg
    Putting advertising claims to the test
    Claims such as "the number one" and "the best" are among those frequently made by advertisers for their products and services. Timothy Pinto examines what such claims mean and whether or not they are legal
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2003
  • ahlert-dec03jan04.jpg
    Overcoming obstacles to patent harmonization
    Users of the patent system want change, but politically there are still tensions between Europe and the US, and between the positions of developed and developing countries, argues Ivan B Ahlert
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2003
  • mirandah-julaug03.jpg
    Challenging a monopoly
    The Singapore-based company and trade mark applicant, Future Enterprises, has for the second time in less than a year faced opposition to its three marks comprising the words "MacTea", "MacNoodles" and "MacChocolate" together with a "device of an eagle" in class 30.
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2003
  • yamamoto-dec03jan04.jpg
    Amendments abolish opposition system
    Changes to Japan's patent law in the early months of 2004 will see lower fees in some cases and the abolition of the opposition system. The amendments to the invalidation appeal procedures are open to abuse and could end up harming patentees' rights, warn John Tessensohn and Shusaku Yamamoto
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2003
  • narula-oct03.jpg
    A new start for Indian trade mark law
    India's new Trade Marks Act provides protection of an international standard. Confusion exists, however, about the constitution of the new appellate board system to deal with the appeals of trade mark registry decisions, explains Ranjan Narula
    Managing IP Correspondent, December 01 2003
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