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5 Jun 2008, 2:36 pm
It includes a list of the authors’ favorite China-oriented law blogs, such as IP Dragon, which discusses intellectual property law in China, and the China Business Law Blog. [read post]
2 Aug 2009, 11:06 am
According to Intellectual Asset Management Blog (h/t IP Dragon), "for the first time invention patent grants made to domestic [Chinese] entities are outstripping those made to foreign concerns. [read post]
12 Oct 2008, 10:22 pm
You can, however, predict who is going to win by reading the following: Paper Tiger or Roaring Dragon, China's TRIPs Implementations and Enforcement.The final ruling is expected in November. [read post]
8 May 2007, 7:02 am
That's why IP Dragon proposed to use the Enforcement/Infringement ratio, for it does not give absolute figures, but at least gives an indication of whether the situation improves or deteriorates, read more here.China is not the only one to blame for its lack of transparency. [read post]
27 Jan 2010, 7:10 pm
Baidu was acquited in November, because it would be merely linking to third parties, see IP Dragon's post about it here and again Rouse's China IP Express, Issue 265 here. [read post]
28 Feb 2012, 8:56 pm
Therefore it might have been better if the Economist article would have restricted itself to retell the tale of the rise and fall of DaVinci, although this story broke already in July 2011, see IP Dragon's article here.Bold statements are nice in times of love, war and sports, but otherwise it might be preferable to add words such as might, could and would in case one poses hypotheses. [read post]
28 Nov 2008, 1:41 pm
The IPKat's friend Danny Friedmann has been productive again, this time writing a formidable article, "How do the People's Republic of China and Hong Kong Relate to each other regarding IPRs", which you can read here on his IP Dragon weblog.A monster of a rather different calibre to the IP Dragon is Godzilla, who is the subject of an entertaining article by David Kravets, "Think Godzilla's Scary? [read post]
26 Mar 2007, 10:19 pm
Ok, some of the posts are in Korean, but this blog provides valuable insight into the Korean perspective.Last but not least, the IP Dragon provides a similar look into Chinese law. [read post]
9 Mar 2015, 12:23 pm
Never too late 32 [week ending Sunday 8 February] –- Brazilian PTO’s delays | The Research Handbook on International Intellectual Property reviewed | Laura Smith-Hewitt | IP, women and leadership: the poll responses | Decline of West’s trust in innovation | Wikipedia public domain photos |CJEU in Case C-383/12 P Environmental Manufacturing LLP v OHIM | The Nordic IP Forum | The future of EPO’s BoA | Warner-Lambert v Actavis Mark 2 | Dragons'… [read post]
23 Nov 2017, 12:13 am
Patents and medicine.Katfriend Dr Danny Friedmann (IP Dragon) tells IPKat readers what happened.Here’s what Danny writes:“This Hong Kong Kat witnessed Sir Robin Jacob (Sir Hugh Laddie Chair of Intellectual Property Law) bringing some of Jeremy Bentham’s spirit from UCL to the University of Hong Kong. [read post]
3 May 2012, 3:51 am
There are some blogs and law firm websites that target China and its satellites and neighbours closely -- IP Dragon is an excellent example, as is the China Law Blog and Paul Jones -- and the Kat takes great comfort in the fact that, since these sources are available, he doesn't have such a high-fibre diet of Chinese legal news and analysis. [read post]
15 Oct 2019, 11:27 am
After Faculty Feud, we will offer many other games, including Dungeons & Dragons quests led by semi-pro dungeonmasters. [read post]
22 Sep 2008, 6:53 am
It reviews China's National IP Strategy 2008 and leaves the reader pondering: if Rome wasn't built in a day, how long was an IP-friendly Chinese protection and enforcement policy not built in ...? [read post]
16 Feb 2015, 1:44 am
***** PREVIOUSLY, ON NEVER TOO LATE Never too late 32 [week ending Sunday 8 February] –- Brazilian PTO’s delays | The Research Handbook on International Intellectual Property reviewed | Laura Smith-Hewitt | IP, women and leadership: the poll responses | Decline of West’s trust in innovation | Wikipedia public domain photos |CJEU in Case C-383/12 P Environmental Manufacturing LLP v OHIM | The Nordic… [read post]
9 Jan 2011, 9:52 pm
Shanmugam, minister of home affairs and law gave his acte de présence.IP rules the world economyThe first keynote address by Professor Peter Williamson (Judge Business School, University of Cambridge and co-author of 'Dragons at Your Door: How Chinese Cost Innovation is Disrupting lobal Competition') was talking about IP and China. [read post]
29 Feb 2024, 7:19 am
My colleague Brian Love donned a Jon Snow-inspired costume, and I took the Targaryen route with a blond wig and an inflatable dragon. [read post]
27 Dec 2010, 7:38 am
I stopped under an overhang at Fifth and Union to dictate it, using the Dragon Dictation app. [read post]
4 Aug 2006, 2:00 am
He gives the following reasons: The severity of the problem; Growing sensitivity to IP issues for Chinese companies and the government (because of growing pressure on Chinese companies and China's central and local governements: IP Dragon);"Internet service providers and universities are beginning to worry about being held liable for the widespread copyright infringement on their networks";"Major record companies that are reluctant to provide content to… [read post]
11 May 2009, 8:29 am
Read here.AmCham-China's recommendations to the Chinese government are:"Continue the pioneering efforts of the US Embassy and government in recent years, with greater internal coordination and cooperation with industry.Amend the Chinese Patent law to address AmCham-China concerns, as specified in this chapter (IP Dragon: Lacks patentability from computer program/software; left out an earlier draft provision allowing employers and inventors to… [read post]
29 Jun 2007, 4:20 am
" I believe if you look at recent Chinese cases or the experts on Chinese IP law -- like the excellent IP Dragon -- you will see that China has become increasingly willing to protect the intellectual property of foreign entities, as long as the entities have invested in the necessary Chinese patents, trademarks, etc. [read post]
