If
the first hot and sunny days of the year have distracted you from the
IP news, no problem! The 148th edition of Never Too Late
is here to (re)freshen you up.
 |
| Typical late spring Kat waiting to catch...some sun |
Book
Review: Russell-Clarke and Howe on Industrial Designs The 9th
edition of the go-to practitioner's text for design law in the UK is
out. Extensively updated, it is the definitive guide to the
protection of industrial designs in the UK.
Scope
of review by the General Court of decisions by the EUIPO Board of
Appeal: the last act in LAGUIOLE Former Guest Kat Valentina
Torelli talks about the guidelines set in the LAGUIOLE case, where the
Court confirmed that the GC must apply rules of national law where
Article 8(4) EUTMR is invoked in proceedings before the EUIPO.
Dining
out on trade marks - ZUMA - the own name defence for pets and
groundless threats The case Azumi
Ltd v Zuma's Choice Pet Products Ltd
[2017] EWHC 609, saw the trade mark dispute between a premium dog
food company and a high-end Japanese restaurant in London. A fight
to the bone!
The
popular China copyright monitoring website 101 On April 19, the
Copyright Society of China announced the official online Copyright
Monitoring Center. Kat Tian Lu discussed the highlights of the
service and the emergence in China for the need of “pay for
copyright”.
Where
are the women? Supreme Court hosts London launch of ChIPs with call
to action to advance women in tech, law and policy The AmeriKat
discusses the ChIPs meeting in London, a full-house event held by the
non-partisan, non-profit organisation, where the ups and downs of women
in tech, law and policy were analysed.
Br*x*t
and brands – out of the EU in 680 days What will happen to IP
rights in a post-Brexit world? Former Guest Kat Darren Meale discerns
the question in all of the IP facets, also reassuring the IP world
that together any change can be solved.
In
memoriam: Adolph Kiefer, Olympic gold medalist, innovator and
inventor extraordinaire Adolph Kiefer, a world record holder and Olympic champion
literally swam in talent, as he was not only an aquatics sport
prodigy, but also an innovator, as in the 60's and 70's he filed several utility and
design patents. The IPKat celebrates his polyhedral talents.
Digital
copies, exhaustion, and blockchains: lack of legal clarity to be
offset by technological advancement and evolving consumption
patterns? Kat Eleonora Rosati talks about this particularly
complex issue, by discussing the relevant case -law and by giving the
latest updates, notably about the first 'disintegrating e-book'. Stay
tuned.
German
TV show allowed to call right wing politician 'Nazi sl*t', Hamburg
court rules This interesting case deals with the concept of
satire, where the court seised deemed that the use of the terms was an
hyperbole and not an implication of support of the ideology.
Katfriend Mirko Brüß reports.
Latest
leak reveals that review of EU IP enforcement framework is currently
in a deadlock The enforcement framework of the Digital Single
Market Strategy seems to not have progressed in the past two years,
according to a leaked Commission internal note. Will the enforcement
framework be changed? To be continued...
Weekly
Roundups: Sunday
Surprises, Around
the IP Blogs.
PREVIOUSLY
ON NEVER TOO LATE
Never
Too Late 147 [week
ending on Sunday 7 May]
Deterrence sentencing for copyright infringement: Court of Appeal
gives guidance I AIPPI Event Report: Will the Unwired Planet v Huawei
FRAND judgment lead to fewer NPEs? I Unjustified Threats Bill
receives royal assent I"Socialistic brand": a unique
category of vintage brand I Movement afoot in the patent scene in
Argentina I‘Right to be forgotten’ may potentially apply to all
top-level domains, says Swedish Data Protection Authority I A General
Civil Restraint Order against issuing further IP claims - Is this the
end of the Perry v Brundle saga? I Monday Miscellany, Wednesday
Whimsies
Never
Too Late 146 [week
ending on Sunday 30 April] Italian
court finds Google and YouTube liable for failing to remove
unlicensed content (but confirms eligibility for safe harbour
protection) I Happy World IP Day! I Protecting the SOVEREIGN - The
Royal Mint v The Commonwealth Mint I BGH on the freedom of the seas,
ahm, panorama I ESPN: When Teflon is not enough in the face of
platform disruption I BREAKING: CJEU in Filmspeler rules that the
sale of a multimedia player is a ‘communication to the public’ I
Filmspeler, the right of communication to the public, and unlawful
streams: a landmark decision I Varsity Brands and Star Atheltica - A
Closer Look I Court of Appeal dismisses Huawei's first appeal in
Unwired Planet patent fight I Once upon a time: Inventive step
argumentation as storytelling I Tuesday Miscellany, Around the IP
Blogs, Never Too Late
Never
Too Late 145 [week
ending on Sunday 23 April] Should
investment in innovation worry about geographic dispersion? Steve
Case says "yes", but what about Pareto?|Trade mark trolls
in Cuba: an update|Double-check your docketing!|Fordham 25|Unwired
Planet v Huawei: Is FRAND now a competition law free zone? Not so
fast…|European patent troll boom spurs Google, Adidas, Intel &
Daimler backed IP2Innovate to demand Commission "get tough with
US patent trolls"|AIPPI Report: Recapping 2016's most important
soft IP cases
Never
Too Late 144 [week
ending on Sunday 16 April]
Around the IP blogs |Time to celebrate, debate and have fun! Register
for Fordham IP conference's 25th anniversary|Commission Roadmap: No
Directive on SEPs (for now)|Author of Wall Street Charging Bull is
raging over Fearless Girl, but does he have a valid moral right
claim?|Launch Event: Advancing women in tech, law and policy, ChIPs
comes to London on 27 April 2017|Am I covered by that UK copyright
exception? Here's my checklist|Fujifilm v AbbVie: practice, procedure
and policy analysis|Overturning a trade mark opposition decision -
Part 2 - SOULUXE - likelihood of confusion|Overturning a trade mark
opposition decision - Part 1 - IWATCH, descriptive goods and acquired
distinctiveness
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