Today I ran across a video of my presentation on patent litigation in China from the IIPLA conference on June 7, 2016. Although I am always horrified to see myself on video, this does allow my readers to see how I view the advantages of Chinese patent litigation. Note that this is five months old, which is like 5 years in Chinese patent litigation time. The law has continued to evolve for the better, and the courts continue to court foreign patentees to use the Chinese enforcement system that I believe is currently the most important in the world. The video is available at this link or by clicking the image above. Note that the PowerPoint that I am referring to throughout the presentation is not shown during the video, so have made it available for download here. Please let me know what you think. The World Intellectual Property Organization has reportedly upgraded its technology, creating an intelligent automatic translation tool which can better help people read patent applications from China. It's said to be an upgraded version of "WIPO Translate," which can reportedly adjust the word order to make the translation results more like English. See more here. |
Welcome to the China Patent Blog by Erick Robinson. Erick Robinson's China Patent Blog discusses China's patent system and China's surprisingly effective procedures for enforcing patents. China is leading the world in growth in many areas. Patents are among them. So come along with Erick Robinson while he provides a map to the complicated and mysterious world of patents and patent litigation in China.
AuthorErick Robinson is an experienced American trial lawyer and U.S. patent attorney formerly based in Beijing and now based in Texas. He is a Patent Litigation Partner and Co-Chair of the Intellectual Property Practice at Spencer Fane LLP, where he manages patent litigation, licensing, and prosecution in China and the US. Categories
All
Archives
February 2021
Disclaimer: The ideas and opinions at ChinaPatentBlog.com are my own as of the time of posting, have not been vetted with my firm or its clients, and do not necessarily represent the positions of the firm, its lawyers, or any of its clients. None of these posts is intended as legal advice and if you need a lawyer, you should hire one. Nothing in this blog creates an attorney-client relationship. If you make a comment on the post, the comment will become public and beyond your control to change or remove it. |