Research Paper (postgraduate) from the year 2007 in the subject Economics - Case Scenarios, grade: A+, London Business School, course: Global Business Environment, language: English, abstract: China position as the world leader in economic growth has been accompanied by the disregard of existing intellectual property rights (IPR) observed by most of the developed western countries. In this paper, we will discuss the value of strong IPR enforcement to mature economies vs. developing nations and where China lies on the economic maturity scale. While the legal frameworks are improving with China's entry into the WTO, effective enforcement is far from satisfactory. The challenges focus around protectionism, corruption and cultural issues amongst others. The evidence shows an economy in transition that currently has little domestic motivation to enforce IPR rigorously. China faces significant international pressure to reform its practices surrounding IPR. The differing perspectives on IPR reflect the relative maturity of a nation's economy. Developed countries rely heavily upon individuals, educational systems and commercial enterprises to continuously innovate. It is therefore natural for these nations to seek protection, preserving their competitive advantage and maximizing the value they can extract from the resulting innovation. China is a vast country trying to balance the prosperity and relative wealth of its 500 million coastal dwellers against the poverty of the 800 million living in the interior. This represents a great challenge for the government in balancing their long-term objective of transforming the economy vs. the short-term priorities of social equality, employment and the avoidance of civil un-rest. The rate of reform exhibited on IPR issues will be directly tied to the speed of emergence of Chinese firms capable of patentable innovation. A new generation of technology companies, entrepreneurs and designers will increasingly demand protection for the
European Intellectual Property Law offers a full account of the main areas of substantive European intellectual property law - including the law of copyright and related rights, patents and plant variety rights, trademarks, design rights, ...
... the court did note that the injunction should allow the defendant to refer to the fact that its retitled show was previously known as 'Glee'. 202 Interflora Inc v Marks & Spencer Plc (No 2) (High Court) [2014] FSR 2, paras 20–22; ...
ASSIGNMENT 22 — THE INTEREST IN PUBLIC ACCESS INSERT ON P. 826 , AFTER JUDGE NEWMAN'S DISSENT IN INTEGRA : As you saw , Judge Newman's dissent in Integra was mainly a discussion of ... 545 U.S. 193 , 125 S. Ct . 2372 , 162 L.Ed.2d 160 .
We consider a model of the innovative environment where there is a distinction between ideas for R&D investments and the investments themselves.
In addition, the new edition analyses a wide range of recent cases.
A clear and practical guide to the categories of subject matter protected by the main Intellectual Property regimes, focusing on their constitutive aspects and differences.
The book examines the methods and reasoning behind key statutory and case decisions, and provides readers with real life examples of intellectual property law in action, helping to bring the subject to life.
We affirm the district court's finding that “ [ d ] uring the testing of the Fort Howard machine in July and August 1981 , Magna - Graphics completed an operable assembly of the infringing rewinder . ” ** * * C Although Magna - Graphics ...
"This book was originally published as a monograph in the International encyclopaedia of laws/Intellectual property law."
The Social Mortgage of Intellectual Property