Buch, Englisch, 1660 Seiten, Print PDF, Format (B × H): 189 mm x 246 mm
Buch, Englisch, 1660 Seiten, Print PDF, Format (B × H): 189 mm x 246 mm
ISBN: 978-0-19-894969-5
Verlag: Oxford University Press
Intellectual Property Law is the definitive textbook on this subject - an all-embracing and detailed guide to intellectual property law. It clearly sets out the law in relation to copyright, patents, trade marks, passing off and confidentiality, whilst enlivening the text with illustrations and diagrams.
- Provides a detailed analysis of intellectual property law with reference to a wide range of academic opinion, giving readers a broad context in which to explore the key principles of the subject.
- Writing style is particularly clear - the authors retain clarity whilst including an impressive amount of detail, and discussion of even the most complex areas is lucid and structured.
- Anticipates new developments in the field in more depth than other textbooks, ensuring that readers are able to make informed judgements about forthcoming changes in the law, and understand the direction in which IP law is moving.
- Also available as an e-book with functionality, navigation features, and links that offer extra learning support.
New to this edition:
- Consideration of the impact of REULA 2023, particularly on copyright, with suggestions as to how best to accommodate CJEU jurisprudence within UK statutory frameworks.
- Takes account of Supreme Court decisions in Emotional Perception, Sky v Skykick, Thaler, Iconix, Lifestyle Equities, Oatly and Abbasi v Newcastle Upon Tyne Hospitals as well as lower court decisions such as WaterRower v Liking, THJ Systems v Sheridan, Lidl v Tesco, Wright v BTC Core, Shantell v Martin, Browne v Adidas, and IBM United Kingdom v LZLABS.
- Consideration of the impact of artificial intelligence in discussions of authorship, inventorship, patentable subject matter, text and data mining, licensing, digital replicas and image rights.
- Substantial reorganization of treatment of originality and copyright infringement; patentable subject matter (after Emotional Perception); bad faith applications for trade marks (after Skykick); and privacy (after Abbasi).
- Consideration of parallel developments in EU law including Unified Patent and Unified Patent Court, as well as case law from the CJEU in key cases such as Mio/Konektra, Pelham II, and IKEA.
The seventh edition is available for students and institutions to purchase in a variety of formats, and is supported by online resources.
The e-book offers a mobile experience and convenient access along with functionality tools, navigation features and links that offer extra learning support: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
- 1: Introduction
- I Copyright
- 2: Introduction to copyright
- 3: Subject Matter
- 4: Criteria for protection
- 5: Authorship and first ownership
- 6: Nature of the rights
- 7: Duration of copyright
- 8: Infringement
- 9: Defences
- 10: Moral rights
- 11: Exploitation and use of copyright
- 12: Limits on exploitation
- 13: Rights associated with copyright
- II Patents
- 14: Introduction to patents
- 15: Nature of a patent
- 16: Procedure for grant of a patent
- 17: Patentable subject matter
- 18: Excluded subject matter
- 19: Novelty
- 20: Inventive step
- 21: Internal requirements for patentability
- 22: Ownership
- 23: Infringement
- 24: Exploitation
- 25: Rights related to patents
- III Legal Regulation of Designs
- 26: How design protection arises in the United Kingdom
- 27: Subject matter: the requirement that there be a design
- 28: Grounds for invalidity: novelty, individual character, and relative grounds
- 29: Ownership, exploitation, and infringement: registered designs and supplementary unregistered designs
- 30: Copyright protection for designs
- 31: Design right
- IV Trade Marks and Passing Off
- 32: Introduction to passing off and trade marks
- 33: Passing off
- 34: Misrepresentation
- 35: Damage
- 36: Trade mark registration
- 37: Subject matter
- 38: Absolute grounds for refusal
- 39: Relative grounds for refusal
- 40: Revocation
- 41: Infringement
- 42: Trade mark defences
- 43: Exploitation and use of trade marks
- 44: Geographical indications of origin
- V Confidential Information
- 45: Is the information capable of being protected?
- 46: Obligation of confidence
- 47: Breach and defences
- 48: Misuse of private information
- VI Litigation and Remedies
- 49: Litigation
- 50: Civil and criminal remedies
