Law protecting the legal rights to inventions, designs, and artistic works.
Yusuf Dikec, a silver medallist in the Mixed Air Pistol event at the 2024 Paris Olympics, has not only made waves in the competitive sports arena but is now pushing the boundaries of intellectual property law.
This article debunks common misconceptions about intellectual property rights, including trademarks, copyrights, patents, and trade secrets.
In Taiwan, name borrowing is a prevalent practice where property ownership is registered under another person's name, allowing the actual owner to manage and use the property.
On July 15, 2024, the Taiwanese National Science and Technology Council released a draft of the Artificial Intelligence Basic Act, revealing seven basic principles, including sustainable development, human autonomy, privacy protection, security and safety, transparency and explainability, fairness and non-discrimination, and accountability, as the directions for Taiwan to enhance the development of artificial intelligence ("AI") technology and applications. Article 9 of the draft provides: "The government shall prevent the applications of AI from causing damages to citizens' lives, bod
This article will explore the unfair competition issues caused by the improper applications of AI from two aspects: "false advertisement" and "price discrimination" that AI may involve.
Uruguay took a crucial step in intellectual property matters by acceding to the Patent Cooperation Treaty. This milestone not only has important regulatory implications, but also positions our country as a key player in innovation at an international level.
The Superior Court of Bogotá ordered that Aguardiente Antioqueño Real be withdrawn from the Colombian market due to its similarity to Aguardiente Amarillo de Manzanares, and required the FLA to modify its appearance to continue marketing it.
The control body also prohibited the FLA from promoting and selling Aguardiente Real in the Colombian market if its presentation resembled that used by the ILC.
A global view of the Intellectual Property industry and related topics from a legal point of view.
The use of ’emojis’ has become common with the increased use of smartphones, smart tablets, and social media platforms. As a result, emojis have become part and parcel of the way a lot of people communicate online.
When we are talking about AI and its interaction with intellectual property, at first it seems like the first constitutes a threat to the second one, although, it is important to see this, from different points of view.