“In Malaysia, protection for industrial designs are governed by the Industrial Designs Act 1996 and the Industrial Designs Regulations 1999. Prior to the introduction of this Act on 1 September 1999, the law on industrial designs in Malaysia was governed by the United Kingdom Designs (Protection) Act 1949. An industrial design is the overall appearance of an article or a product which may consist of two or three dimensions. To be eligible for registration, industrial designs must be new and not include a method of construction or design that is dictated solely by function. Industrial designs that are contrary to public order or morality shall not be registrable. The owner of an industrial design may, upon filing and successfully completing an application, register the design in respect of a specified article with the Registrar of Industrial Designs. The registered industrial design can be protected between a period of 5 to 25 years This publication is designed to offer a clear overview of the legislation that governs Industrial Designs and seek to explain the legal approach adopted by the courts. The publication includes: Commentaries on defining specific terms within the Act, The commentaries also cross-refer to local and international cases, Relevant local and international legislation, Summary of recent Industrial Designs cases This publication will serve as an indispensable guide and an essential reference for intellectual property practitioners specializing in industrial designs, corporate counsel, prosecutors, judges, students, lecturers, as well as researchers. “
LexisNexis Essential Reference – Intellectual Property (Industrial Design)
RM200.00
Authors: LexisNexis
Publisher: LexisNexis
In Malaysia, protection for industrial designs are governed by the Industrial Designs Act 1996 and the Industrial Designs Regulations 1999. Prior to the introduction of this Act on 1 September 1999, the law on industrial designs in Malaysia was governed by the United Kingdom Designs (Protection) Act 1949. An industrial design is the overall appearance of an article or a product which may consist of two or three dimensions. To be eligible for registration, industrial designs must be new and not include a method of construction or design that is dictated solely by function. Industrial designs that are contrary to public order or morality shall not be registrable.
| ISBN | 9789674005696 |
|---|---|
| Authors | LexisNexis |
| Publisher | LexisNexis |
| Pub Date | 2016 |
| Format |
Customer Reviews
There are no reviews yet.
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Related products
-
TRADEMARKS ACT 2019 : ACT 815, TRADEMARKS REGULATIONS 2019 P.U.(A) 373/2019 AS AT 10 JANUARY 2020
RM50.00The Trademarks Act 2019 [Act 815] and the Trademarks Regulations 2019 PU(A) 373/2019 has created a major impact on the rules and procedures affecting the said subject matter. This exclusive combined edition of the Act and Regulations caters as a handy-tool of reference for practitioners and those in its related field.
-
Law Relating to Property Fraud
RM119.00Chapter 1 – Introduction
Chapter 2 – Fraud–Definition Of
Chapter 3 – Misrepresentation–Definition Of
Chapter 4 – Undue Influence– Definition Of
Chapter 5 – Voidability Of Agreements Without Free Consent
Chapter 6 – Agreement Void Where Both Parties Are Under Mistake As To Matter Of Fact
Chapter 7 – What Considerations And Objects Are Lawful And What Not
Chapter 8 – Disputes As To Immovable Property
Chapter 9 – Breach Of Contract
Chapter 10 – Fraudulent Transfer
Chapter 11 – Effect Of Fraud Or Mistake
Chapter 12 – Nature Of Property Or Right – Effect Of Acknowledgment In Writing
Chapter 13 – Effect Of Payment On Account Of Debt Or Of Interst On Legacy
-
Copyright Law in Malaysia: Cases and Commentary – 2nd Edition
RM420.00This book provides a full and authoritative analysis of cases, both local and international, on issues concerning copyright, as well as a thorough discussion on important amendments to the copyright law made by the Copyright (Amendment) Act 2012.
Structured in 15 chapters, the book is replete with essential and analytical information on copyright law. Each topic is introduced by a helpful overview before key cases are presented. These local and international cases on copyright law have been carefully selected and are complemented by copious commentaries to elucidate on the wide range of issues that arise. The commentaries which are enlightening, thought-provoking and insightful, assist the reader to have an in-depth and critical understanding of copyright law.
The new changes covered in this new edition include the liability of ISP’s and notice and take down procedure, statutory damages, voluntary notification as well as anti-camcording liability. It also analyses refined provisions on performer’s rights, technological protection measures, the copyright tribunal, the inter-working of copyright and industrial design as well as the various limitations and exceptions provided by law.
-
Trademarks Law in Malaysia Cases and Commentary – 2nd Edition
RM344.00Trademarks Law in Malaysia: Cases and Commentary, Second Edition is a revamped edition from the first book which was published in 2003. It continues to provide a comprehensive overview on the development, economic rationale as well as the role and functions of the trademark system in Malaysia. The book examines the registrability of trademarks, discusses the issues in trademark registration, explores the process of trademark application, and deals with the issues of trademark infringement as well as passing off. The authors also describe the types of remedies available to a trademark owner in the instance of unlawful use of his trademark, explain the issues on revocation of trademarks and elaborate on the concept of well-known marks.
This updated edition highlights the changes under the new Trademarks Act 2019, repealing the old Trade Marks Act 1976, including the reinforcement that a trademark is a proprietary right, and the criteria of being a well-known trademark under the new Act through decided cases.
Written by two expert authors who are well-acquainted with the subject of trademarks law through academic and practical experience, this book should be a useful reference to legal practitioners, intellectual property consultants, trademark agents, academicians and students, supplementing other materials on the subject of trademark law in Malaysia.
RM380.00 -
Terrell on the Law of Patents, 20th Edition with 1st Supplement
RM3,879.00Edited by: Douglas Campbell KC, Tom Hinchcliffe KC, Tom Mitcheson KC, Andrew Waugh KC, Tim Austin
ISBN13:9780414130319Published: May 2025Country of Publication: UKFormat: HardbackRM4,310.00 -
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY : PATENTS, COPYRIGHT, TRADE MARKS AND ALLIED RIGHTS SEVENTH EDITION ( IN FAIR CONDITION )
RM262.00Cornish & Llewelyn’s Intellectual Property has developed a reputation amongst IP academics and practitioners as an accurate, straight forward in depth guide to every aspect of Intellectual Property law. For the student the analysis of every area guides the reader whilst prompting questions and issues for the reader to develop further. As a “flip and find” practitioner reference work IP professionals will rarely allow their copy to gather dust.
-
Intellectual Property Law in Malaysia, 2nd Edition
RM342.00This book is a detailed work that gives a distinctively Malaysian account of the six areas of law that are conventionally accepted as falling under the rubric of intellectual property: the law of passing off, registered trademarks, copyright, patents, registered industrial designs and confidential information. It provides a basic but comprehensive account of the substantive rules that govern these areas of intellectual property law, with the focus being essentially on the Malaysian position. In treating intellectual property law as a coherent whole, this book enables the inter-relationship and the similarities that exist between the different areas to be better appreciated.In addition to the thorough survey of local law, references have been made to case law from foreign jurisdictions where uncertainties arise in the local position. This provides a different perspective on possible approaches that may be applicable in addressing the local issues. In the areas which are governed by statutes, an outline of the historical background, justifications for protection and the international influences that have shaped those areas are provided so as to convey a better understanding of the nature of the law of intellectual property.Written by an experienced teacher and researcher of intellectual property law, this book provides clear analysis and discussion of the law, supported by copious citation of authorities. This new edition is fully up to date, taking into account new case law and statutory developments.New in this editionAnalyses the legislative and judicial developments in Malaysian intellectual property law since the first edition of the book.Incorporates key developments in the international protection of intellectual property.Details the progress of the ASEAN Intellectual Property Cooperation.Explains the trademark registration process under the Madrid Protocol.Includes new chapters on registered trademark law under the Trademarks Act 2019.Discusses the scope of the Copyright (Amendment) Act 2020 and judicial decisions that clarify important copyright principles.Highlights the impact of significant patent law decisions handed down by the Federal Court and the Court of Appeal.Contains ProView Extra materials available exclusively in ProView eBook only.RM380.00 -
LexisNexis Essential Reference – Intellectual Property (Trademarks)
RM250.00Authors: LexisNexis
Publisher: LexisNexisThe registration of trademarks in Malaysia is governed by the Trade Marks Act 1976 and Trade Marks Regulations 1997. Registration of a trademark conveys exclusive rights to the registered proprietor to use the mark on the goods or services for which the mark is registered. A trademark registration is valid for ten years and it is renewable. A trademark owner can be an individual, business organisation or any legal entity. Any mark proposed to be used in relation to goods or services to indicate a connection in the course of trade between the goods or services and the person having the right to use the mark can be registered.
