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IP Review

IP Review Issue 12

October 2005

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Features:
  • The personal touch
    Face to face at the LESI Conference 2005 in Munich, with presidents, Willy Manfroy and Dr Bertram Huber

  • Sunrise for Europe
    Wim Van den Bossche and Bart Lieben, from PricewaterhouseCoopers Belgium, introduce the process for registering in the Sunrise Period of the new .eu

  • Strategically thinking
    Charlotte Presse reports from the Global Brand Management Forum 2005

  • Trading on a colour
    Mark Hiddleston continues our series on less conventional IP, with a look at registering colours as trademarks

 

Legal Briefs

  • Getting ready to renew
    Etienne Sanz de Acedo explains how OHIM is gearing up to process the first Community Trade Mark renewals in 2006

  • The IP guide to... Japan
    We continue our series on IP practices around the world, with a look at current legislation in Japan

 

CPA Insight

  • A web of deceit?
    Philippa Edward explains how TMDS’s new auction watch and web content watch services can help safeguard your IP from on-line infringement

  • The power of communication
    Research In Motion, the company behind the BlackBerry, chose CPA Memotech 2004 when it decided to upgrade to a browser-based IP management system. George Babu explains why

  • Industry intelligence
    Bianca McDonogh reveals how competitive patent analysis can help companies align their IP and business strategy

 

Regulars

  • Letters
    Your thoughts and feedback

  • Reviews
    Book highlights this issue

  • Global round-up
    Peter Sewell and Leon Steinberg on two recent additions to the CPA Group: FoundationIP and Intellevate

  • Tracking caterpillar
    Johnny Acton follows in the trail of Caterpillar footwear

  • IP conversation
    Kathryn Atchison explains to Edward Fennell how the Office of Intellectual Property Administration at the University of California licenses its IP for profit

  • Lighter side
    Without continual technological innovation, no modern sporting records would have been possible, says Richard Brass