Home » 2019 (Page 4)
Announcing the Winners of Canada’s IP Writing Challenge 2019
In Too Deep: Exclusive Rights of Game Producers in the Esports Industry
Where they Stand: The IPilogue Guide to the Federal Policy Platforms
The New Experimentation Right in Canadian Patent Law
Top Innovative Projects for Mental Illness Awareness Week
CALL FOR RA APPLICATIONS: JD Research Assistants – Intellectual Property Law
CALL FOR RA APPLICATIONS: JD Research Assistants – Intellectual Property Law
Professors Giuseppina D’Agostino and David Vaver are seeking JD Research Assistants to assist in various intellectual property & technology law projects. Eligibility To be eligible, you must be currently enrolled as a JD candidate at Osgoode Hall Law School and have taken at least ONE intellectual property law course or seminar. All applicants must possess […]
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS: IPilogue Editors (2019/2020 Academic Term)
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS: IPilogue Editors (2019/2020 Academic Term)
The IPilogue is the first blog of its kind populated with entries from student editors at law schools across Canada and around the world, as well as postings from expert bloggers from across the globe. The blog contains comments and thoughts about current pressing intellectual property, technology, privacy and related legal issues and has a […]
Just Trademark It: Athletes Turning to Trademarks to Gain Competitive Edge
Just Trademark It: Athletes Turning to Trademarks to Gain Competitive Edge
With the Kawhi Leonard saga officially coming to a close on July 10th after his signing with the Los Angeles Clippers, the city of Toronto, along with the rest of Canada, has been taking the last month to reflect on the past season and what one man meant to the Toronto Raptors, and basketball in […]
A Big Piece of the IP Picture is Missing: IPOsgoode Mourns the Death of Justice Henry Carr
A Big Piece of the IP Picture is Missing: IPOsgoode Mourns the Death of Justice Henry Carr
IPOsgoode and everyone involved in intellectual property law mourn the death from illness last week of Sir Henry Carr. After reading law at Oxford, Justice Carr went on to obtain his LL.M degree from the University of British Columbia, where he wrote a pioneering thesis on copyright in computer software under Professor David Vaver’s supervision. […]