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IP Review

IP Review Issue 10

April 2005

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Features

  • The Third Dimension - The Shape of Things to Come?
    Mark Hiddleston continues our series on unusual IP with a look at protecting 3-D shapes and designs

  •  A Bridge to Madrid
    Edward Fennell outlines the potential impacts of the European Union's accession to the Madrid Protocol

  • Setting out Alone
    Three experts examine the problems faced by independent inventors and offer advice on what can be done to overcome them

 

Legal Briefs
  • The Next Generation
    James Porter outlines the recent changes to the UK's Patent Act

  • The IP guide to... India
    We continue our series on IP practices around the world with a look at legislative systems in India

  • Trading on a Name
    Alex Wade hopes a keyword search in google.com will clarify the complex issue of trademark-triggered ads

 

CPA Insight
  • The Importance of Being Translated
    Milka Sculac Sennett from TMDS, part of CPA Group, introduces the language issues her team faces when watching trademarks worldwide

  • Unlock the Potential of your Intellectual Property
    Mark Cordy explains how changes in the way corporations manage their IP have led to new standards for IP software
     
  • Accounting for IP
    Mark Fiore reveals how putting the right software in place can help attorney firms streamline their accounting practices

 

Regulars
  • Letters
    Your thoughts and feedback

  • Reviews
    You highlights this issue

  • Global Roundup
    Industry news from around the world
     
  • World Fairs
    In the second part of our new series, we take a look at the inventions unveiled in New York City's Exhibition of the industry of all Nations in 1853

  • Thought Leader
    Johny Acton unwraps the fascinating histories of one invention that changed the world and another that certainly didn't

  • IP Conversation
    Emma Jones examines how one of the world's biggest football teams protect its brand from infringement

  • Lighter Side
    Richard Brass downloads the worst cases of theft in the games software industry