Chinese companies are increasingly active in Brazil’s consumer, automotive, ICT, and life sciences sectors, while also have securing and enforcing patents at high rates.
Although trademark rights are private rights, they are not in conflict with the free and open spirit of open-source. They serve different purposes and work together to protect the open-source ecosystem and safeguard the legal rights of stakeholders.
This article explores why the DPMA should play a role in the European patent strategies of Chinese applicants and how it can serve as a gateway to success in the European market.
In recent years, Artificial Intelligence (AI) has evolved very rapidly in terms of performance and has revolutionized numerous fields, from medicine to finance, from industrial production to artistic creativity.
As a highly influential organization in the international intellectual property (IP) field, the International Association for the Protection of Intellectual Property (AIPPI) has always taken promoting the harmonization of global IP laws and facilitating in-depth industry dialogue as its core missions.
In 2008, China's State Council issued Outline of the National Intellectual Property Strategy, which explicitly stated that "Independent innovation is encouraged to acquire IPRs and be commercialized and industrialized, and enterprises are guided to realize the market value of their IPRs through rights transferring, licensing, pledging or other means.
In recent years, global intellectual property (IP) protection and commercialization have increasingly gained attention, and the ASEAN region has been actively promoting the protection and development of IP. With the rapid growth of the digital economy and innovation sectors, ASEAN countries face various challenges and opportunities in IP protection, enforcement, and commercialization.
Recently, the author had the privilege of speaking with the Am Badar & Am Badar team to discuss various topics covering Indonesia's latest IP developments, the firm's business status, and its expectations for the Chinese market.
This interview took place during the 13th China Intellectual Property Annual Conference (CIPAC) held in Beijing.During the conference, the interviewer had the privilege of having a face-to-face conversation with Sergey Zuykov, discussing the firm's experiences in expanding into the Chinese market, their service philosophy, and future strategic plans.
In this article, we would like to focus more specifically on IP licensing. This contractual form of technology transfer is one of the most popular nowadays.
All designations regardless of whether these are registered or otherwise protected in Russia, or, instead are used in Russia without such registration/ protection may be recognized to be well-known.
Online trade in Russia is on the rise: in 2023 it amounted to 6.4 trillion rubles, but further increased by 41% in the first half of 2024 constituting 3.9 trillion rubles.
To keep the trademark safe, timely registration in the genuine holder's name is advisable. Obligatory use for registered goods prevents early termination. Notably, foreign enterprises' intellectual property, including trademarks, faces no political bias in Russia. Russian laws allow overseas entities to freely obtain and dispose of intellectual property rights.
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