Chambers Expert Focus | Intellectual Property
Chambers Expert Focus articles on Intellectual property analyse recent developments across IP law and provide, across a range of multimedia content, expert commentary on legal developments and industry trends including patent litigation, trade marks and copyright.
Exploring the legal landscape of designs and their protection in a European context.
The essential legal requirements, intellectual property considerations, regulatory factors, and strategies for successful nearshoring ventures in Mexico.
The criteria and case law to be taken into account when assessing jurisdiction in IP right infringement cases.
The apportionment of profits in trade mark litigation cases.
Significant recent US Supreme Court decisions impacting copyright law in 2024.
The pivotal role of IP in today’s knowledge-driven economy, highlighting how it serves as a cornerstone for innovation and differentiation within businesses/
Exploring the intersection of AI and IP in Mexico and across Latin America.
As the final vote on the proposed EU AI law approaches, PwC Legal’s Daniel Vinerean and Irina Neagu offer a snapshot of its potential consequences for data privacy and IP rights.
The current legal landscape in France when it comes to copyright on work that has been generated by AI.
The impacts of artificial intelligence on intellectual property and business generally.
The impacts of artificial intelligence on intellectual property and business generally.
The first legal case in the PRC with respect to the copyrights of an AI-generated picture.
The recent judgment relating to litigation concerning of Google Play Store in India.
Sri Lanka’s IP landscape, covering trade mark registration, copyright protection, patents, industrial designs, and trade secrets.
Become an expert thought leader on Intellectual Property law
Mondini Bonora Ginevra Studio Legale examine the various legal mechanisms available for protecting intellectual property in the food sector.
The growing phenomenon of IP financing.
Why companies may not have used the US International Trade Commission in the past – and why they should in the future.