“The grant of patent in Malaysia is governed by the Patent Act 1983 and the Patents Regulations 1986 which came into force on 1 October 1986. These statutes also govern the validity of patent rights for inventions in Malaysia. The Act has repealed the earlier system of registering patents in the UK and re-registering them in Malaysia. The Act provides not only for the grant of patents but also for the grant of ‘petty’ patents which are also known as ‘utility innovations’. This is to cover the ‘lesser’ inventions which may not be covered under the stringent requirements laid down for the grant of a patent. This is to encourage and support creativity in inventions. An applicant must file a patent or utility innovation application with the Intellectual Property Corporation of Malaysia (MyIPO) to secure the grant of a Malaysian patent. This in turn gives the owner protection of the patent or utility innovation and the exclusive right to stop others from manufacturing, using and/or selling the owner’s invention in Malaysia without the owner’s consent or permission. This publication is designed to offer a clear overview of the legislation that governs Patent 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 Patent cases This publication will serve as an indispensable guide and an essential reference for intellectual property practitioners specializing in patent, corporate counsel, prosecutors, judges, students, lecturers, as well as researchers.
LexisNexis Essential Reference – Intellectual Property (Patent)
RM250.00
Authors: LexisNexis
Publisher: LexisNexis
The grant of patent in Malaysia is governed by the Patent Act 1983 and the Patents Regulations 1986 which came into force on 1 October 1986. These statutes also govern the validity of patent rights for inventions in Malaysia. The Act has repealed the earlier system of registering patents in the UK and re-registering them in Malaysia. The Act provides not only for the grant of patents but also for the grant of ‘petty’ patents which are also known as ‘utility innovations’. This is to cover the ‘lesser’ inventions which may not be covered under the stringent requirements laid down for the grant of a patent. This is to encourage and support creativity in inventions.
| Category: | Intellectual Property |
|---|
| ISBN | 9789674005689 |
|---|---|
| Authors | LexisNexis |
| Publisher | LexisNexis |
| Pub Date | 2016 |
| Format |
Related products
-
Malaysian Specialist Intellectual Property and Construction Courts: Practice & Procedure
RM200.00- Publication Date : Dec – 2020
- Author : Dato Lim Chong Fong
- ISBN : 9789672919162
- Format : Hardcover + eBook
- Country : Malaysia
-
Russell-Clarke and Howe on Industrial Designs, 7th Edition (Good Condition)
RM550.00Author: Martin Howe
Publication Date: 2005
ISBN: 9780421780408
Format: Hardcover -
KERLY’S LAW OF TRADE MARKS AND TRADE NAMES,16TH EDITION
ALL PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CURRENCY FLUCTUATIONS. PLEASE CALL FOR PRICES.
Kerly”s Law of Trade Marks and Trade Names has provided expert guidance on all aspects of UK trade mark law since 1894. Through a mix of insightful commentary and up-to-date analysis of case law and legislation from the UK and Europe, it is the reference for the provision of clear and authoritative advice.
The 16th edition sees a major update with the inclusion of three new chapters on topics including the average consumer, Brexit, and the defining characteristics of trade marks. It also analyses the highly significant European trade mark reforms – the greatest change to trade mark law for 20 years.
- Provides the most comprehensive and authoritative guidance on the law of trade marks and trade names in the United Kingdom
- Explains core topics of trade mark law: classification, registration (UK and European), enforcement, infringement, and litigation
- Detailed analysis of community trade marks, their provisions, extent of protection, and procedural matters
- Covers issues of assignment, licensing, merchandising, and franchising
- Lays out the absolute and relative grounds for the refusal of registration
- Addresses trade mark infringement and outlines a range of defences including limitations on, exclusions from, and statutory.
Some of the key new features of the 16th edition include:
- Explains the changes introduced by the European Trade Mark Reform, analysing the key legislation affecting community trade marks and the owners of national trade marks in the EU.
- A new chapter dedicated to the average consumer identifying relevant characteristics, factors that influence the level of attention, and discussion of where it is (and is not) deployed.
- A new chapter explaining the likely impact of Brexit on registered trade marks which have force in the UK and the effect on owners of EU registered trade marks used primarily in the UK.
- A new chapter addressing the meaning of the expression “trade mark,” outlining its essential functions and characteristics.
-
COUSINS THE LAW OF MORTGAGES THIRD EDITION ( IN GOOD CONDITION )
RM500.00Cousins: Law of Mortgages is a comprehensive explanation of the law and practice concerning mortgages and related court proceedings.
Every type of mortgage agreement is covered whilst detailing the rights and duties of the parties involved. The book examines the areas of dispute between mortgagors and mortgagees, setting out available remedies. It also describes the procedures for amending and transferring mortgages.
There have been substantial changes made in the conceptual framework of Cousins: Law of Mortgages, and a re-ordering of the textual format to assist exposition and to reflect the legal developments which have occurred since the previous edition.
The 3rd edition has been substantially updated with a re-ordering of the textual format to assist exposition and reflect the recent legal developments, Law of Mortgages ensures readers are up to date on the latest legal developments including:-
- Bills of Sale Act: Vos J’s detailed analysis in Chapman v Wilson on the application of the Act to future property and the Court of Appeal’s decision in Online Catering Limited v Acton concerning the Acts’ application to companies
- Limitation Periods: Court of Appeal’s decisions in Yorkshire Bank v Mulall (2009) on limitation periods and charging orders and Ashe v Nat West Bank (2008) on delays in enforcement and adverse possession
- Includes a new chapter on Subrogation that explores in depth all the principles applicable to subrogation and mortgage including sub-subrogation and subrogation to the vendor’s lien
- Gives a comprehensive analysis of the law affecting priorities post the Land Registration Act 2002, set against the context of the position under the Land Registration Act 1925 and the previous position covering priorities between and affecting legal and equitable mortgages
- Provides a new chapter dealing with charging orders, the law and practicalities including consideration of recent cases such as Close Invoice Finance v Pil (2008), Forrester Ketley & Co v Brent (2009) and National Westminster Bank plc v Rushmer (2010)
- Contains expanded coverage of insolvency as it affects both mortgagors and mortgagee, the law concerning debentures and the regulation of family property
- Covers in great detail the Consumer Credit Act and the 2010 regulations, with particular focus on the new regime for unfair credit bargains and the Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts regulations
-
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.
-
The Annotated Trademarks Act 2019
RM250.00he introduction of the Trademarks Act 2019 to pave the way for Malaysia to join the Madrid Protocol saw the repeal of the Trademarks Act 1976. The implementation of the Trademarks Act 2019 is a major change to the Malaysian trademark regime, bringing it in line with the trademark statutes in other major jurisdictions including the UK and Singapore. This publication, The Annotated Trademarks Act 2019, provides invaluable section-by-section annotations to the Trademarks Act 2019, throwing light on the application and interpretation of the provisions of the Act. It is certainly a resource which will greatly assist in the understanding and application of the new trademark system in Malaysia.
The key terms and phrases in each section are explained by reference to local and foreign case law as well as academic writing. This publication facilitates quick and easy research with the inclusion of cross-reference from the provision being annotated to comparative provisions from other jurisdictions. The annotations should prove to be very useful for lawyers, judges, trademarks agents, court officers and law students. Written by a legal practitioner with vast knowledge and experience on matters relating to Intellectual Property Law and who was accorded the accolade of the Asia law Regional Award 2019 for Outstanding Practitioner in Malaysia, there is no doubt this publication will serve as an excellent reference which is insightful, practical, authoritative and enabling a confident understanding of the workings of the Act.
Key Features
- Section-by-section annotations to the Trademarks Act written in simple and straightforward style.
- Annotations supported by copious citation of case authorities.
- Procedural requirements stipulated by the Trademarks Regulations are included to supplement the workings of the Act.
- All defined terms are identified with direct cross-references to the provision where each definition is found.
- Comparative provisions from Singapore, UK and Australia Trademark statutes are provided where available to aid further research.
- Clear page guides assist the user to locate a specific provision or Part of the Act quickly and efficiently.
- Supplemented by detailed index for easy access to the annotations.
- Includes the full text of the Trademarks Regulations 2019
-
Expanding the Boundaries of Intellectual Property
RM50.00Author: Rochelle Dreyfuss, Diane L. Zimmerman, and Harry First
Published: 29 March 2001 -
HAGUE LEASEHOLD ENFRANCHISEMENT FIFTH EDITION ( IN GOOD CONDITION )
RM300.00Hague on Leasehold Enfranchisement gives you comprehensive, detailed guidance on each stage of the leasehold enfranchisement process.
Written by Anthony Radevsky and Damian Greenish, Hague sets out the rights and responsibilities of the landlord and tenant, deals with the intricacies of qualification and valuation, and also covers the related areas of mortgages, sub-tenants and trusts. Hague includes full interpretation of relevant legislation, with all applicable statutes and statutory instruments reproduced, to help you to see precisely what the law requires and to take the necessary action.
Fully updated to take account of legal developments, the new edition of Hague:-
- Includes rewritten and updated chapters on valuation
- Considers the extensive reforms and case law resulting from the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002
- Provides a rewritten definition of “house” which is applied throughout
- Discusses recent case law including the landmark Court of Appeal decision: Earl Cadogan v Sportelli
- Contains expanded appendices containing new Regulations, the 2006 Lands Tribunal Practice Direction and the new Land Registry Practice Guide
Contents:Acquiring the Freehold: Premises Qualifying, Acquiring the Freehold: Tenancies Qualifying, Acquiring the Freehold: Persons Notices and their Effect, Acquiring the Freehold: Acquisition Terms, Extending the Lease, Extending the Lease: Valuation, Acquiring the Freehold: Valuation, Landlord’s Overriding Rights, Sub-tenants, Rent Charges, Mortgages, Special Classes of Landlord Settlements and Trusts, Court and Tribunal Proceedings, Places of Worship, The Right to Collective Enfranchisement, Premises Qualifying ,Tenancies Qualifying, Qualifying Tenants and Landlords Procedure: Preliminary Inquiries and Initial Notice. Participating Tenants and Nominee Purchaser (The RTE Company and Participation in a Claim)Procedure Following Initial Notice Purchase Price and Terms, Termination or Completion of Claim, The Individual Right to a New Lease ,New Lease: Procedure Termination and Suspension of New Lease Claim, The Grant of the New Lease New Lease: Premium 1993. Act Proceedings Management Schemes,Precedents,Appendices








