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Articles 1 - 14 of 14
Full-Text Articles in Law
Demystifying The Madrid Protocol, John M. Murphy
Demystifying The Madrid Protocol, John M. Murphy
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
Plus Ça Change. . . . How A French Court May Have Changed Internet Advertising Forever: Google France Fined For Selling Trademarked "Keywords", Brett August
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
Use Of A Game Over: Emulation And The Video Game Industry, A White Paper, James Conley, Ed Andros, Priti Chinai, Elise Lipkowitz, David Perez
Use Of A Game Over: Emulation And The Video Game Industry, A White Paper, James Conley, Ed Andros, Priti Chinai, Elise Lipkowitz, David Perez
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
Creating An Online Internet Tax: A Complex Construction?, Isaac J. Morris
Creating An Online Internet Tax: A Complex Construction?, Isaac J. Morris
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
Actual Confusion In Trademark Infringement Litigation: Restraining Subjectivity Through A Factor-Based Approach To Valuing Evidence, Mark D. Robins
Actual Confusion In Trademark Infringement Litigation: Restraining Subjectivity Through A Factor-Based Approach To Valuing Evidence, Mark D. Robins
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
Virtual Property: The Challenges Of Regulating Intangible, Exclusionary Property Interests Such As Domain Names, David Nelmark
Virtual Property: The Challenges Of Regulating Intangible, Exclusionary Property Interests Such As Domain Names, David Nelmark
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
How The Established Business Relationship Exemption To The National Do-Not-Call Registry Forces Consumers To Pay For Unwanted Sales Calls, Shannon D. Torgerson
How The Established Business Relationship Exemption To The National Do-Not-Call Registry Forces Consumers To Pay For Unwanted Sales Calls, Shannon D. Torgerson
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
Revisiting Standard-Setting Organizations' Patent Policies, Kraig A. Jakobsen
Revisiting Standard-Setting Organizations' Patent Policies, Kraig A. Jakobsen
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
New Strategies For Owners Of Discontinued Brands, David S. Ruder
New Strategies For Owners Of Discontinued Brands, David S. Ruder
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
An Efficient Way To Improve Patent Quality For Plant Varieties, Katherine E. White
An Efficient Way To Improve Patent Quality For Plant Varieties, Katherine E. White
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
Communication Breakdown: The Recording Industry's Pursuit Of The Individual Music User, A Comparison Of U.S. And E.U. Copyright Protections For Internet Music File Sharing, Ryan Bates
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
While music file sharing over the internet has become a common practice in recent years, record companies blame the illegal swapping for a 31% drop in compact disk sales since mid-2000. In an ever-evolving attempt to gain a stronghold on the distribution of digital music via the internet, the recording industry recently began filing lawsuits against the individual internet "file sharer" in both the United States the European Union.
This comment examines the development of copyright protections in the United States and the European Union, including recent legislation under each system, and argues that a balance of rights and technical …
European Community Compulsory Licensing Policy: Heresy Versus Commen Sense Symposium On European Competition Law , Frank Fine
European Community Compulsory Licensing Policy: Heresy Versus Commen Sense Symposium On European Competition Law , Frank Fine
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
There is a growing trend to limit the rights of intellectual property owners when the public interest warrants. Until very recently, this phenomenon has been manifested only at a transnational level.1 For example, the World Trade Organization, as recently as November 2001, in its Doha Agreement ("Doha"),2 enabled certain nations of the Asian and African subcontinents to obtain compulsory licenses to manufacture and distribute domestically certain anti-retroviral drugs by declaring a state of national health emergency. Doha raises an intriguing question: if limited intrusions into valuable intellectual property rights may be justified on public health grounds, should not such intrusions …
Trips' Rebound: An Historical Analysis Of How The Trips Agreement Can Ricochet Back Against The United States, Donald P. Harris
Trips' Rebound: An Historical Analysis Of How The Trips Agreement Can Ricochet Back Against The United States, Donald P. Harris
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
Recently, scholars and commentators around the world have reexamined the role intellectual property rights (IPRs) play in hindering or helping developing countries. These scholars have questioned the doctrine the IPRs help developing countries by promoting economic development, increasing foreign direct investment, stimulating domestic innovation, and improving access to new technologies, and have concluded that imposing "Western-styled" intellectual property regimes (e.g., the U.S. patent regime) on developing countries harms those countries. In particular, such regimes fail to bring any of the purported benefits, while they impose many costs, including preventing people from obtaining life-saving drugs. This Article argues that it is …
The Spirit Of Trips And The Importation Of Medicines Made Under Compulsory License After The August 2003 Trips Council Agreement, Jessica J. Fayerman
The Spirit Of Trips And The Importation Of Medicines Made Under Compulsory License After The August 2003 Trips Council Agreement, Jessica J. Fayerman
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
The Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) Agreement has changed prospects for access to necessary medications in the developing world. The use of compulsory licensing for pharmaceutical products embodied in Article 31 of TRIPS has been a contentious issue. Prior to 2003, countries with no manufacturing capacity of their own were not allowed to import medicines made under compulsory license, rendering the protections of Article 31 of little use to them. The 2003 Motta Agreement changed this. This expansion of the compulsory licensing power is both an impractical solution and it dilutes the premises upon which TRIPS was originally …