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PATENTS
The High Court decision in Illumina
v MGI is the first to take an in depth look at the thorny issue of
sufficiency since last year's Supreme Court decision in Regeneron v Kymab.
Rose
Hughes highlighted the case, including Mr Justice Birss’s tests for
determining whether an insufficiency issue amounts either to undue burden or
lack of enablement across the whole scope of a claim.
BOOK REVIEW
Interested in a good read? GuestKat Vera
Vallone brought you an exciting review of Dutfield
and Suthersanen on Global Intellectual Property Law.
Want to know more about lesser-known
cases and ignored chapters in the history of prominent IP, all of which have
shaped IP law as we know it today? Then “Forgotten Intellectual Property Lore”
is for you. Anastasiia
Kyrylenko provided a teaser of this book.
TRADE MARKS
It looks, swims and quacks like a
quack, so does that make it a nostrum or patent medicine? Neil
Wilkof looked at the descriptive language, including the terms “quack”
and “nostrum”, that has been adopted in pandemics.
In a recent decision concerning the
likelihood of confusion between the EU collective trade mark ‘HALLOUMI’ and the
sign ‘BBQLOUMI’, the EU General Court held that there was no likelihood of
confusion pursuant to Articles 8(1)(b) and 75. Nedim
Malovic reported on the Court’s decision.
Reviewed by Magdaleen Jooste
on
Sunday, February 14, 2021
Rating:
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