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  • yang-brandman04.jpg
    China: Successful trade mark enforcement
    China is attracting increasing investment from international brand owners. Kai Yang of Liu, Shen & Associates analyzes the options available for enforcing rights under the Trade Mark and Unfair Competition laws
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2004
  • romo-brandman04.jpg
    Mexico: The problem of trade mark denials
    As there has been no official trade mark denials department for 10 years, applicants are in a defenceless position. Vianey Romo de Vivar and Alejandro Luna F of Olivares & Cia in Mexico City explain what options are available to them
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2004
  • Editorial
    At the recent MIP Brand Management Forum in London, marketing specialists and trade mark practitioners gathered together to discuss the business of brands. Representatives of some of the world's best-known products discussed how to protect and exploit their rights with lawyers, attorneys, accountants, marketers and even judges.
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2004
  • jolicoeur-brandman04.jpg
    Italy: Key reforms for brand owners
    Italy has seen fundamental legal reforms regarding trade marks in the past year. Michel Jolicoeur of Racheli & C SpA provides a guide to the most important changes
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2004
  • anand-brandman04.jpg
    India: Major progress in trade mark management
    Following the introduction of the new Trade Marks Act in September last year, Safir Anand of Anand & Anand examines how brand owners can protect their trade marks in India effectively
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2004
  • Introduction: Non-conventional trade marks?
    In an extract from their new book on unconventional trade marks, Stefano Sandri and Sergio Rizzo examine how trade mark law has evolved to encompass new means of communication and marketing
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2004
  • moralitycartoon-apr04.gif
    Taking the moral high ground
    Morality is subjective and divisive, and determining the acceptability of potentially offensive words as trade marks can be problematic. Mark Pearce and Catherine Lamb illustrate how the UK and continental Europe interpret the moral impact of words
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2004
  • britton-apr04.jpg
    Yakult wins in Hong Kong
    Defendants in Hong Kong trade mark cases could find it harder to fight infringement actions after a ruling in the first court case to deal with internationally known marks under the new trade mark law.
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2004
  • Why Europe's harbour is looking safer
    Following widespread concern that the proposed new Technology Transfer Block Exemption Regulation would stifle licensing and, ultimately, innovation in Europe, the European Commission has proposed last-minute amendments. Guy Heath examines their impact, and whether or not they adequately address those concerns
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2004
  • hashim-apr04.jpg
    How to avoid risks in co-existence agreements
    Co-existence agreements provide a useful tool for regulating co-existing trade marks and as a way of settling and avoiding trade mark conflicts. Yasmine Hashim provides a practical guide to drafting and reviewing such agreements
    Managing IP Correspondent, March 31 2004
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