Some of the week s mining company stories in brief
Anglo American PLC (LON:AAL) said about US$380mln of rough diamonds were sold in De Beers Group’s fourth sales cycle of 2021, down about 16% from the preceding sale as a second wave of COVID-19 in India reduced rough diamond demand.
Tharisa PLC (LON:THS), an integrated platinum and chrome producer, expects its earnings per share for the six months to end-March to be around six times higher than the corresponding interim period. Basic earnings per share and headline earnings per share (HEPS) are expected to be between 21 US cents and 22 US cents per share,
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UK strives to “be a leader in AI technology” as it sets out its next steps for the regulation of artificial intelligence.
On 23 March 2021, the UK Intellectual Property Office (IPO) published the outcome of its consultation last year on artificial intelligence (AI) and intellectual property (IP) (the Response). The Response highlights the UK’s ambition to “be a leader in AI technology” by developing and adapting IP legislation in light of developments in AI technology, notwithstanding the fact that such developments may, post-Brexit, result in a divergence between the approach taken in the UK and the EU.
Thursday, May 20, 2021
As the Brexit transition period ends at the end of this month, ensuring intellectual property rights remain adequately protected is at the forefront of many of our clients’ minds.
We have pulled together our five most frequently asked questions in relation to Brexit, trademarks and registered designs.
FAQ: POST- BREXIT EU TRADEMARKS
1. Will I still have protection in the United Kingdom under my existing EU trademark (EUTM) registration?
Whilst existing EUTMs will no longer be protected in the United Kingdom, the UK Intellectual Property Office (UKIPO) will
automatically create a comparable UK trademark for all right holders with an existing EUTM.This means if you hold an existing EUTM, your trademark will:
In both the US and UK.
Puma has taken legal action against Nike in an attempt to block its competitor from registering a term as a trademark.
According to the Fashion Law, representatives from the brands appeared before the High Court of Justice in London this week for an appeal hearing filed by Puma in March 2019 against Nike’s efforts in trademarking the term “footware.”
Puma’s argument is that the term is too generic and that its “obvious combination” of the words “footwear” and “hardware” (or “software”) merely describes any sneaker equipped with hardware or software and cannot be registered.
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