Law360 recently published an interesting series of short articles on patent
litigation in some of the world's major countries for patent
litigation. If you're looking to get a flavor of some of the major
features of patent litigation in these countries, including matters
relating to injunctions and remedies, they're worth a look. (If you
want a somewhat more in-depth discussion, see, e.g., my book Comparative Patent Remedies or Christopher Heath's edited volume Patent Enforcement Worldwide.) Below are links to the articles, but you will need a subscription to Law360 to access them:
7. What You Need to Know About Patent Litigation in Japan
Update: Also of possible interest to readers of this blog is a Law360 article titled Dark IPR, Hot Tubbing and Other Terms IP Attorneys Should Know. As the title indicates, it provides a brief discussion of (among other matters) hot tubbing, and also the so-called "Italian torpedo," both of which topics I have blogged about (see, e.g., here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, and here). In addition, on the China Patent Blog Erick Robinson recently posted some slides from his talk at an LES EEC Webinar, titled China: From Worst to First in Patent Enforcement.
Update: Also of possible interest to readers of this blog is a Law360 article titled Dark IPR, Hot Tubbing and Other Terms IP Attorneys Should Know. As the title indicates, it provides a brief discussion of (among other matters) hot tubbing, and also the so-called "Italian torpedo," both of which topics I have blogged about (see, e.g., here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, and here). In addition, on the China Patent Blog Erick Robinson recently posted some slides from his talk at an LES EEC Webinar, titled China: From Worst to First in Patent Enforcement.
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDelete