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Bradford loses copyright suit

One of the most elusive questions in copyright litigation faced by courts the world over has been how to map out the horizons of the idea/expression dichotomy. In 1978, the Supreme Court of India in the RG Anand case held that one of the surest and safest tests to determine whether or not there has been a copyright infringement is to see if the reader after having read both the works gets an unmistakable impression that the subsequent work appears to be a copy of the original.

Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003
Landmark Davidoff victory under threat

Ralph Cunningham, Hong Kong

Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003
Missing persons

There were 23 Americans on our MIP 50 list of the most influential people in IP, published in last month's issue. But, judging from readers' responses, that was not enough.

Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003
How to litigate in China

Where to litigate and how to collect evidence are two of the more important issues for a party in a patent infringement action in China. In the first of a two-part article, Gordon Gao explains how to avoid mistakes

Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003
A practical guide to anti-counterfeiting

Criminal procedures can be an effective means of taking action against counterfeiters. Steven Bazerman and Jason Drangel examine the opportunities for rights owners at federal and state level in the US

Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003
IN BRIEF: ASIA

? Australia: The government has published four issues papers dealing with its review of the Digital Agenda copyright reforms. Philips Fox, the law firm, is carrying out the review on behalf of the attorney-general's department.

Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003
Microsoft scores software victory

Microsoft has taken two hard-loading cases to the Thai Supreme Court in recent years. It lost the first but won the second. The lesson is that copyright owners may have to work harder to prove infringement, explain Edward Kelly and Parichart Jaravigit

Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003
Foreword: Networking the licensing world

The Licensing Executives Society International is where the world's largest licensing groups come together to meet and talk business. The Society's president, Mel Jager, tells Sam Mamudi about making the licensing world smaller

Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003
Recent movement on Korean trade secrets-related legislation

Litigation concerning some high-profile companies has drawn unprecedented attention to trade secrets in recent years. Now the government is planning to introduce a legislative amendment which will increase protection for trade secrets, explains Boh Young HWANG, of Bae, Kim & Lee

Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003
Spain: Courts provide guidance on parallel imports

Spain has long been vulnerable to parallel imports, explains Carles Prat of Mullerat in Barcelona. But recent decisions have confirmed the principle of Community-wide exhaustion

Managing IP Correspondent, August 31 2003

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