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The Japanese government is reportedly poised to pass new legislation that would enable trademark registration for sounds, moving images and colours. A bill, which would legislate for “non-conventional trademarks,” could be passed by Autumn this year, according to Japanese newspaper Yomiuri.
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It is only a small cafe in the centre of a small German city, but its owner has succeeded where the Beatles failed and won a legal standoff with the US computer giant Apple.
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Global beer brewer Heineken has accused a Chinese sewing company of trademark infringement.
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Dr. Martens wants to stomp out copycats. AirWair International Ltd., the Wollaston, England-based manufacturer and marketer of Dr. Martens footwear, has sued Chinese Laundry for illegally selling shoes that it claims look too much like Dr. Martens.
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South Korean electronic giants Samsung and LG have agreed to end a year-long battle over display technology patents that spawned a series of lawsuits.
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Google is happy to remove specific links from websites that distribute pirated content from search results but it’s apparently drawing the line at censoring entire websites.
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Intellectual property protection news around the nation.
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China Xidian Group Co, one of China's top electronic manufacturers, was recently approved to be a national demonstration enterprise for intellectual property.
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Recently, Great Wall Motors' Haval H6 SUV won the golden prize for industrial design at the 15th China Patent Awards.
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Once synonymous with contaminated milk, the Sanlu brand is getting a second chance - this time reborn as a trademark for organic grain products.
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