WASHINGTON D.C.—The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC) today praised the Office of the U.S.
WASHINGTON D.C.—The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC) today praised the Office of the U.S.
WASHINGTON D.C.—The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC) today praised the Office of the U.S.
By Steve Tepp
Yesterday, the Government Accountability Office (GAO) released a report on the availability of counterfeit military parts online that will send ripples through our military services and the entire country.
By Steve Tepp
Yesterday, the Government Accountability Office (GAO) released a report on the availability of counterfeit military parts online that will send ripples through our military services and the entire country.
By Steve Tepp
Yesterday, the Government Accountability Office (GAO) released a report on the availability of counterfeit military parts online that will send ripples through our military services and the entire country.
During the recent Fifth Session of the 11th National People’s Congress, China's Chief Justice Wang Shengjun, president of the Supreme People's Court (SPC), delivered a report on the work of the SPC. While the report covered all aspects of the work done by the SPC over the year, there were a number of highlights related to the work the Chinese Judiciary system has done on cracking down on intellectual property rights (IPR) violations.
According to Chief Justice Wang, Chinese courts in 2011 closed a total of 66,000 lawsuits involving IPR violations – an increase of nearly 38% over the previous year.
During the recent Fifth Session of the 11th National People’s Congress, China's Chief Justice Wang Shengjun, president of the Supreme People's Court (SPC), delivered a report on the work of the SPC. While the report covered all aspects of the work done by the SPC over the year, there were a number of highlights related to the work the Chinese Judiciary system has done on cracking down on intellectual property rights (IPR) violations.
According to Chief Justice Wang, Chinese courts in 2011 closed a total of 66,000 lawsuits involving IPR violations – an increase of nearly 38% over the previous year.
During the recent Fifth Session of the 11th National People’s Congress, China's Chief Justice Wang Shengjun, president of the Supreme People's Court (SPC), delivered a report on the work of the SPC. While the report covered all aspects of the work done by the SPC over the year, there were a number of highlights related to the work the Chinese Judiciary system has done on cracking down on intellectual property rights (IPR) violations.
According to Chief Justice Wang, Chinese courts in 2011 closed a total of 66,000 lawsuits involving IPR violations – an increase of nearly 38% over the previous year.
By Steve Tepp
As details of the recent massive counterfeiting ring bust in New Jersey begin to emerge, a lot of us are finding ourselves picking our jaws up off the floor. Over a lengthy investigation initiated nearly four years ago, authorities have found that two separate, but overlapping, criminal enterprises spanned the Pacific Ocean and a handful of states to smuggle knockoff shoes and apparel to sell to American consumers.
From the cool half-billion dollars in copyrighted works that the U.S.
By Steve Tepp
As details of the recent massive counterfeiting ring bust in New Jersey begin to emerge, a lot of us are finding ourselves picking our jaws up off the floor. Over a lengthy investigation initiated nearly four years ago, authorities have found that two separate, but overlapping, criminal enterprises spanned the Pacific Ocean and a handful of states to smuggle knockoff shoes and apparel to sell to American consumers.
From the cool half-billion dollars in copyrighted works that the U.S.
By Steve Tepp
As details of the recent massive counterfeiting ring bust in New Jersey begin to emerge, a lot of us are finding ourselves picking our jaws up off the floor. Over a lengthy investigation initiated nearly four years ago, authorities have found that two separate, but overlapping, criminal enterprises spanned the Pacific Ocean and a handful of states to smuggle knockoff shoes and apparel to sell to American consumers.
From the cool half-billion dollars in copyrighted works that the U.S.
This week the World Bank released the “China 2030 Report,” a study done in partnership with the Chinese State Council analyzing China’s medium-term developmental challenges and looking forward to 2030. This report is important and timely— how China decides to move forward will have lasting consequences on the region, and the world.
As should be expected, protecting intellectual property rights (IPR) in China is highlighted in the Report as an important pillar for enhancing innovation and adopting an open society.
This week the World Bank released the “China 2030 Report,” a study done in partnership with the Chinese State Council analyzing China’s medium-term developmental challenges and looking forward to 2030. This report is important and timely— how China decides to move forward will have lasting consequences on the region, and the world.
As should be expected, protecting intellectual property rights (IPR) in China is highlighted in the Report as an important pillar for enhancing innovation and adopting an open society.
This week the World Bank released the “China 2030 Report,” a study done in partnership with the Chinese State Council analyzing China’s medium-term developmental challenges and looking forward to 2030. This report is important and timely— how China decides to move forward will have lasting consequences on the region, and the world.
As should be expected, protecting intellectual property rights (IPR) in China is highlighted in the Report as an important pillar for enhancing innovation and adopting an open society.
This week’s official visit by Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping highlights the importance of the economic relationship between the U.S. and China – and the challenges faced within the bilateral relationship.
This week’s official visit by Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping highlights the importance of the economic relationship between the U.S. and China – and the challenges faced within the bilateral relationship.
This week’s official visit by Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping highlights the importance of the economic relationship between the U.S. and China – and the challenges faced within the bilateral relationship.
On Friday, December 16, the U.S. Chamber’s Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC) hosted our fifth annual United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) IP Attachés Roundtable. Comprising three panels featuring USPTO’s IP Attachés posted in Brazil, China (Guangzhou and Beijing), India, Thailand, and Geneva (WIPO) and industry representatives, the roundtable underscored the importance of the IP Attaché Program to advancing and protecting the IP rights of U.S.
On Friday, December 16, the U.S. Chamber’s Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC) hosted our fifth annual United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) IP Attachés Roundtable. Comprising three panels featuring USPTO’s IP Attachés posted in Brazil, China (Guangzhou and Beijing), India, Thailand, and Geneva (WIPO) and industry representatives, the roundtable underscored the importance of the IP Attaché Program to advancing and protecting the IP rights of U.S.
On Friday, December 16, the U.S. Chamber’s Global Intellectual Property Center (GIPC) hosted our fifth annual United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) IP Attachés Roundtable. Comprising three panels featuring USPTO’s IP Attachés posted in Brazil, China (Guangzhou and Beijing), India, Thailand, and Geneva (WIPO) and industry representatives, the roundtable underscored the importance of the IP Attaché Program to advancing and protecting the IP rights of U.S.
By Steve Tepp
For the past few months I have used this space to highlight a variety of rogue websites engaged in intellectual property theft across numerous sectors of the U.S. economy. Today I want to tell the story about a site that has made a dramatic step in the right direction. Given recent history, this news may have caught many by surprise. Last week, Baidu, China’s No. 1 search engine, announced a major licensing deal with several major music labels. We congratulate all the companies involved in the successful conclusion of these negotiations.
In February the Office of the U.S.
By Steve Tepp
For the past few months I have used this space to highlight a variety of rogue websites engaged in intellectual property theft across numerous sectors of the U.S. economy. Today I want to tell the story about a site that has made a dramatic step in the right direction. Given recent history, this news may have caught many by surprise. Last week, Baidu, China’s No. 1 search engine, announced a major licensing deal with several major music labels. We congratulate all the companies involved in the successful conclusion of these negotiations.
In February the Office of the U.S.
By Steve Tepp
For the past few months I have used this space to highlight a variety of rogue websites engaged in intellectual property theft across numerous sectors of the U.S. economy. Today I want to tell the story about a site that has made a dramatic step in the right direction. Given recent history, this news may have caught many by surprise. Last week, Baidu, China’s No. 1 search engine, announced a major licensing deal with several major music labels. We congratulate all the companies involved in the successful conclusion of these negotiations.
In February the Office of the U.S.
The discovery of several fake Apple stores in China has led to calls from business lobbies for the U.S. to step up pressure on the Chinese government to better enforce intellectual property standards in the future.
Calling China’s move Monday to launch the investigation “positive,” Michael Petricone, the senior vice president of the Consumer Electronics Association, told POLITICO that the Chinese have a long history of flouting IP regulations and need to be taken to task...
The discovery of several fake Apple stores in China has led to calls from business lobbies for the U.S. to step up pressure on the Chinese government to better enforce intellectual property standards in the future.
Calling China’s move Monday to launch the investigation “positive,” Michael Petricone, the senior vice president of the Consumer Electronics Association, told POLITICO that the Chinese have a long history of flouting IP regulations and need to be taken to task...
The discovery of several fake Apple stores in China has led to calls from business lobbies for the U.S. to step up pressure on the Chinese government to better enforce intellectual property standards in the future.
Calling China’s move Monday to launch the investigation “positive,” Michael Petricone, the senior vice president of the Consumer Electronics Association, told POLITICO that the Chinese have a long history of flouting IP regulations and need to be taken to task...
By Steve Tepp
Recently the Business Software Alliance (BSA) released a new study on the increasing volume of software theft worldwide. The research presents the state of software piracy rates in 116 countries, public opinions on the benefits of intellectual property (IP) rights and strategies for addressing the growth of IP theft globally.
The BSA report, conducted with IDC, is titled, “The 2010 BSA Global Software Piracy Study,” and found that last year the commercial value of software piracy rose 14% globally to almost $59 billion in 2010. Of particular note is the degree to which piracy in emerging economies has contributed to the global increase.
By Steve Tepp
Recently the Business Software Alliance (BSA) released a new study on the increasing volume of software theft worldwide. The research presents the state of software piracy rates in 116 countries, public opinions on the benefits of intellectual property (IP) rights and strategies for addressing the growth of IP theft globally.
The BSA report, conducted with IDC, is titled, “The 2010 BSA Global Software Piracy Study,” and found that last year the commercial value of software piracy rose 14% globally to almost $59 billion in 2010. Of particular note is the degree to which piracy in emerging economies has contributed to the global increase.
By Steve Tepp
Recently the Business Software Alliance (BSA) released a new study on the increasing volume of software theft worldwide. The research presents the state of software piracy rates in 116 countries, public opinions on the benefits of intellectual property (IP) rights and strategies for addressing the growth of IP theft globally.
The BSA report, conducted with IDC, is titled, “The 2010 BSA Global Software Piracy Study,” and found that last year the commercial value of software piracy rose 14% globally to almost $59 billion in 2010. Of particular note is the degree to which piracy in emerging economies has contributed to the global increase.
