Brazil’s accession to the Madrid Protocol has included several important changes to the country’s trademark system, such as simplifying the registration of trademarks, reducing costs, and implementing procedures that were not previously possible through the Brazilian Patent and Trademark Office (BPTO). Among these changes is the long-awaited possibility of co-ownership of trademarks.
Patent
- Enablement
- Fee Shifting
- Litigation
- Tai Says United States Will Back India-South Africa Proposal to Waive IP Rights Under TRIPS
- Looking Back at Soon-to-Be Chief Judge Moore’s Major CAFC Opinions
- Can Process Confer Structure to Distinguish the Art after Biogen v. EMD Serono?
- The Common Thread of Innovation Ecosystems: Securing Ownership to Guarantee Creation
- Other Barks & Bites for Friday, April 30: Brazil Senate Passes COVID-19 Patent Waiver Bill, Cornyn Mulls Expanding ITC’s Section 337 Authority; China Says It Leads World in 6G Patent Applications
Recent Posts
- Tai Says United States Will Back India-South Africa Proposal to Waive IP Rights Under TRIPS
- Looking Back at Soon-to-Be Chief Judge Moore’s Major CAFC Opinions
- Can Process Confer Structure to Distinguish the Art after Biogen v. EMD Serono?
- The Common Thread of Innovation Ecosystems: Securing Ownership to Guarantee Creation
- Other Barks & Bites for Friday, April 30: Brazil Senate Passes COVID-19 Patent Waiver Bill, Cornyn Mulls Expanding ITC’s Section 337 Authority; China Says It Leads World in 6G Patent Applications