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  • Protecting biotech inventions
    Due to growing importance of modern achievements of biotechnology in industry, agriculture and medicine, an adequate legal protection of IP rights in this field is one of the most vital issues world-wide (including in Russia) that needs to be solved for the benefit of public.
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31, 2001
  • Spanish court proceedings overhauled
    A long-awaited and far-reaching new Civil Procedure Act came into force in Spain on January 8 2001, which will have a profound effect on all civil proceedings, including IP actions. Gonzalo Ulloa and Ralph Smith reveal the main changes
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31, 2001
  • China joins with Europe to fight counterfeiters
    European electrical goods companies have teamed up with Chinese government inspectors to raid the factories of Chinese counterfeiters who are costing the industry millions of euros a year. The raids in Guangdong province in south China targeted factories producing counterfeit goods such as kettles, plugs, sockets and cookware being made to European companies' designs.
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31, 2001
  • ICANN to investigate MLD names
    ICANN is to set up a working group to make policy recommendations concerning the controversial multilingual domain (MLD) names.
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31, 2001
  • Madrid Protocol only months away
    US membership of the Madrid Protocol may be only a few months away according to Bruce MacPherson, director of external affairs of the International Trademark Association. Thanks to pressure from US companies and the INTA, the legislation to implement membership, first considered in 1989, is nearing the end of its journey through Congress. Attempts to implement the Protocol have not been easy. It has been dogged by conflict with the EU, and lately by complications over Cuba's role.
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31, 2001
  • USTR comes down hard on Ukraine
    Time, patience and sympathy ran out for the Ukraine on March 13 when, nine months after the central Asian country committed itself to implementing anti-counterfeiting measures, the US Trade Representative (USTR) designated it a Priority Foreign Country (PFC).
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31, 2001
  • A little morality in a digital world
    Australian copyright law has been overhauled with amendments covering moral rights and digital protection. Kristin Stammer provides a guide for copyright owners and users of copyright material
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31, 2001
  • UK stance threatens European harmony
    Business methods should remain unpatentable. That was the clear message coming from the UK last month. In a statement issued on March 13, the government stood firm in its position not to allow the patentability of business methods and to allow no change in the guidelines for patenting software. The government's stance is likely to bring the UK into direct conflict with the European Patent Office, the United States and the UK software industry, which believes it is losing out to its American colleagues.
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31, 2001
  • Balancing rights in Estonia’s gene pool
    Research into the human genome has opened up the possibility of collecting, publishing and even patenting individual genes. Andreas Schrell and Nils Heide explain how a new law will regulate the gene database in Estonia
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31, 2001
  • Supreme Court returns to trade dress debate
    Kathleen E McCarthy, Morgan & Finnegan, LLP
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31, 2001
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