shutterstock_2228436537_blue_planet_studio

17 January 2023FeaturesJurisdiction reportsRiikka Palmos

The new IP landscape in Russia

The protection of intellectual property rights has not been defined as a sanctionable activity. At first, the exclusive rights related to IP became a means of politicking and pressure, but now the situation is much calmer. From a purely legislative point of view, the situation is not that alarming.

Already registered?

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk

More on this story

Patents

Russia’s IP threat: what might happen next?

10 March 2022 Following Russia’s threat to suspend IP rights in the wake of sanctions imposed by the west, Agnieszka Sztoldman of the University of Wrocław in Poland explores the potential fallout.

Patents

EPO cuts ties with Russia

2 March 2022 The European Patent Office has confirmed that it will cease its cooperation with Russia and Belarusian patent offices after President Vladmir Putin’s forces launched a violent assault on Ukraine last week.

How to judge trademark infringement related to OEM

Apple fails to block cybersecurity company’s TM at IPOS

On our radar…Qualcomm's chip win, TikTok secrets, Bitcoin claims

Red Brand Chicken: A cautionary tale of bad faith and the EUIPO-EU General Court dynamic

Leading US trademark firms and lawyers recognised in new national rankings

Huawei wins seven-country ban on Netgear routers at the UPC

E.l.f cleared of copycat claims in spat with Benefit Cosmetics

Lenovo faces US import ban as ITC sides with Ericsson

The new IP landscape in Russia

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles