Dozens of Chinese companies and individuals have applied to trademark the name of French soccer star Kylian Mbappe, aiming to capitalize on the young athlete’s fame after he led his team to victory in the 2018 World Cup held in Russia, but experts warned of potential legal troubles arising from indiscriminate trademark filings.
The Albanian General Directorate of Industrial Property (GDIP) has recently published Decision No. 315 on the Approval of Regulations for Registration of Trademarks and Service Marks, which came into effect on June 6, 2018. The new regulations are in compliance with Law No. 9947 of July 7, 2008 “On Industrial Property”, which underwent major changes back in 2013, 2014 and 2017. The amended regulations define the concepts and types of trademarks and service marks for which protection may be sought (e.g. pos
Jaguar is again picking up the pace. The manufacturer has filed a new European trademark application with the word “Pace” in it, and this time it’s all about the C-Pace. While there is no other info to go with the name, it could very well stand for a new, upcoming compact crossover that would exist as an entry-level vehicle under the F-Pace, E-Pace and the electric I-Pace (which is easily differentiated from the non-electric E-pace, as the I-Pace doesn’t use internal combustion).
*Global Innovation Index 2018関連のNEWSがUPLOADされれば、順次追加する予定です。
PrintNEW YORK–China joined the world’s top 20 most innovative economies for the first time while the United States fell out of the five top-ranked countries, according to a report released Tuesday by one of its co-sponsors, the U.N. intellectual property agency.The Global Innovation Index 2018 keeps Switzerland in the No. 1 spot, followed by the Netherlands, Sweden, United Kingdom and Singapore. The United States fell from fourth place in 2017 to sixth this year, while China jumped from 22nd to 17th in the rankings. Japan is ranked No.13.
This video shows a mock international arbitration to demonstrate international arbitrations under the assumption that we have entered the Fifth-Generation Mobile Communications System (5G) era with intention to show in detail how disputes over SEPs can be resolved through international arbitration.