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David Vaver

Who Must Show Consent in an Intellectual Property Infringement Case?

Who Must Show Consent in an Intellectual Property Infringement Case?

Professor David Vaver is a member of IP Osgoode, a Professor at Osgoode Hall Law School, an Emeritus Professor at the University of Oxford, an Emeritus Fellow of St. Peter’s College at Oxford and former Director of the Oxford Intellectual Property Research Centre. The unauthorized publication by two of the Aga Khan’s followers of a […]

Digital Locks, Circumvention and The Copyright Reforms Proposed By Bill C-32

Digital Locks, Circumvention and The Copyright Reforms Proposed By Bill C-32

David Vaver is Professor of Intellectual Property Law at Osgoode Hall Law School, former Reuters Professor of Intellectual Property & Information Technology Law, University of Oxford and former Director of the Oxford Intellectual Property Research Centre One among many contentious issues raised by the proposed copyright reforms in the Copyright Modernization Bill of 2010, Bill […]

Sir Hugh Laddie - Commemoration

Sir Hugh Laddie - Commemoration

Sir Hugh Laddie QC, who passed away last week after a long battle with illness, will be remembered for many things.  For those who knew him, he was entertaining and witty company and a loyal friend, always ready to lend a hand; for those who appeared in court against him, he was a brilliant advocate; […]

Canada’s IP Laws – Amiss and A Mess

Canada’s IP Laws – Amiss and A Mess

I am delighted to be returning to Osgoode as Professor of Intellectual Property Law after a decade at the University of Oxford as the Reuters Professor of Intellectual Property & Information Technology Law and Director of the Oxford Intellectual Property Research Centre. The draw was Osgoode's establishment of a program devoted to research in IP […]

Video: Chocolate, Copyright, Confusion: Intellectual Property and the Supreme Court of Canada

Video: Chocolate, Copyright, Confusion: Intellectual Property and the Supreme Court of Canada

Update: If you are unable to view the above video, please follow the link below to launch the video in Windows Media Player. Link to video This lecture assesses how the Supreme Court is interpreting Canada’s intellectual property laws and how its decisions may affect legislative policy. The Court has become more interested and competent […]