In July the UK Intellectual Property Office (IPO) released a report on copyright licensing in the digital age. The report details the response of the UK Government to Professor Ian…
Month: August 2012
in Blogs, Commercialization, Freedom of the Press, Human Rights, Privacy, Technology, Trade Secrets, UK, UK1by Editor
949
On Her Majesty’s Secret Service: UK Extends Meaning of IP in Phone Hacking Case to Remove Self-Incrimination Privilege
In the latest portion of the legal fallout from the News of the World “phone hacking” scandal, the UK Supreme Court held that former footballer and private investigator, Glenn Mulcaire must reveal his contacts…
Anticipating Another Successful Year For The IP Intensive Course
Last year’s inaugural offering of The Intellectual Property Law and Technology Intensive Program (IP Intensive) was a great success. We are excited to be offering the IP Intensive again this…
IP Osgoode: Call For Applications (2012-2013)
We are pleased to announce a call for applications for a number of exciting opportunities with IP Osgoode. See below for more information. (more…)
Apple Emerges Victorious over Samsung, but What Does it Mean?
After more than a year of grueling litigation, the dust has settled between the tech giants for the time being, and it seems as if Apple has come out on…
No Fruit for You: EU Trademark Board finds Fruit of the Loom’s use of the mark “fruit” to be invalid
Although not as exciting as a Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show, the latest trademark case involving undergarment company Fruit of the Loom has grabbed the trademark world’s attention. (more…)