IAM is a unique and timely intelligence service that treats IP as a business asset and tool rather than simply as a legal right, informing boardrooms worldwide.
Judgment Gist - In a civil intellectual property lawsuit, if the applicant applies to the court to order the other party to produce documentary evidence, it should.
IAM is a unique and timely intelligence service that treats IP as a business asset and tool rather than simply as a legal right, informing boardrooms worldwide.
IAM is a unique and timely intelligence service that treats IP as a business asset and tool rather than simply as a legal right, informing boardrooms worldwide.
China’s Supreme People’s Court releases Summary of Judgments of the Intellectual Property Tribunal of the Supreme People’s Court 2022. The Intellectual Property Tribunal of the Supreme People’s Court SPC selected 61 typical cases from 3,468 cases concluded in 2022
The fourth amendment to the Patent Law, which makes substantial changes to patent filing and enforcement, recently took effect. The amendment largely codifies the evolving patent practice of the Chinese judiciary. It incorporates various revisions, including raising statutory damages, introducing punitive damages and leveraging the good-faith principle to address the abuse of patent rights. This article analyses these revisions and helps stakeholders to navigate the changing litigation landscape.
How China’s new Patent Law transforms the issuance of damages Feng Zheng of Wanhuida Intellectual Property analyses how the amendments to the law could assist stakeholders claim damages and protect their patent rights Sponsored by April 14 2021 On October 17 2020, China promulgated the fourth amendment to the Patent Law (the amendment), which will become effective as of June 1 2021. Substantial changes are made in terms of patent filing and patent enforcement, among other matters. The amendment largely codifies the evolving patent practice of the Chinese judiciary, incorporating revisions that are expected to change the litigation landscape including, inter alia, raising statutory damages, introducing punitive damages and leveraging the good faith principle to address the abuse of patent rights. The article will analyse these revisions and hopefully help stakeholders navigate the changing litigation landscape.