β Scribed by Giovanni Pisacane, Daniele Zibetti
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
This book offers a guide to intellectual property law in the Peopleβs Republic of China. It simplifies the complex and rather atypical judicial system and uses practical cases to demonstrate how Chinese IP law really works. The IP system is evolving rapidly in China, with the adoption of numerous new laws and regulations, more sophisticated and detailed than their predecessors. As such the book provides an up-to-date overview of the field, including legal protection and tax assessment practices in China, focusing especially on matters regarding trademark, patent and copyright law and its protection. It also covers Chinese IP in the international context, discussing all the relevant international organizations and treaties. Furthermore, by presenting the right mix of practice and theory, and examining the best-known IP infringement cases in China, it allows readers to gain an understanding of potential IP infringement risks and ways to protect their own legal rights and interests. In addition, it provides insights into the important area of valorization and fiscal management of IP in China. Based on written law and regulations as well as the authorsβ expertise, it is a valuable resource for foreign lawyers and foreign companies alike.
Front Matter ....Pages i-xiv
Evolution of the Intellectual Property Law in China (Giovanni Pisacane, Daniele Zibetti)....Pages 1-10
Patents (Giovanni Pisacane, Daniele Zibetti)....Pages 11-33
Trademark (Giovanni Pisacane, Daniele Zibetti)....Pages 35-53
Copyright (Giovanni Pisacane, Daniele Zibetti)....Pages 55-74
IP Rights Protection and Enforcement in Other Provisions (Giovanni Pisacane, Daniele Zibetti)....Pages 75-81
Proposed Translation for Trademark Law (November 11, 2019) (Giovanni Pisacane, Daniele Zibetti)....Pages 83-116
Law; Private International Law, International & Foreign Law, Comparative Law; Media Law
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>Zhenqing Zhang argues that China does respect international intellectual property rights, but only in certain cases. In <i>Intellectual Property Rights in China</i>, he addresses the variation in the effectiveness of China's IPR policy and explains the mechanisms for the uneven compliance with gl
China's accession to the WTO and TRIPs heralded massive changes in Chinese intellectual property (IP) law. This book asks whether all aspects of Chinese law and practice are now TRIPS compliant? The study offers both Chinese and European perspectives. Examining substantive IP law in detail, the cont
The protection of intellectual property rights (IPRs) is a contentious issue in developing and emerging economies. While countries like China are often reluctant to strengthen IPRs, industrialized countries complain about welfare losses in their markets due to foreign counterfeiting and piracy. In t
<p>China is by far the world's leading producer of pirated goodsβfrom films and books to clothing, from consumer electronics to aircraft parts. As China becomes a full participant in the international economy, its inability to enforce intellectual property rights is coming under escalating internati