Are you looking for read ebook online? Search for your book and save it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Download Landmark Copyright Cases in China PDF full book. Access full book title Landmark Copyright Cases in China by Luo Dongchuan. Download full books in PDF and EPUB format.
Author: Luo Dongchuan Publisher: Kluwer Law International B.V. ISBN: 9041191267 Category : Law Languages : en Pages : 290
Book Description
With China’s third major amendment of its Copyright Law now well underway, the international significance of China’s handling of copyright matters comes into clearer focus. This book, an English translation of Chief Judge Luo Dongchuan’s recent selection and detailed analysis of twenty-five landmark copyright cases decided by the Chinese courts in the past few years, provides an in-depth understanding of the fundamental theories of copyright as interpreted in current Chinese jurisprudence and of the sophisticated balance of interests among copyright owners, communicators of works and the public domain in China. Following a comprehensive introductory chapter on the Chinese copyright system, both administrative and judicial, the presentation proceeds with annotated English texts of cases that determine the nature of a copyrightable work and elaborate on how copyright may be infringed under Chinese law. The subject matter of the cases includes such typical internationally important elements as the following: • architectural works; • sport; • music videos; • typeface libraries; • technical standards; • expressions of folklore; • Internet TV; • liability of service providers; • online rebroadcast; • revision of computer software; and • layout designs of integrated circuits. In addition to the texts and Dr. Luo’s analyses, each case study includes comments from the exact judge of the particular case offering the reasoning for the decision. The value of this book to non-Chinese enterprises and individuals with Chinese connections or prospects is immeasurable. There are no peers for this book. Every professional, official, policymaker or academic interested in international copyright will welcome its prodigious first-hand communication about one of the most crucial aspects of global trade relations.
Author: Luo Dongchuan Publisher: Kluwer Law International B.V. ISBN: 9041191267 Category : Law Languages : en Pages : 290
Book Description
With China’s third major amendment of its Copyright Law now well underway, the international significance of China’s handling of copyright matters comes into clearer focus. This book, an English translation of Chief Judge Luo Dongchuan’s recent selection and detailed analysis of twenty-five landmark copyright cases decided by the Chinese courts in the past few years, provides an in-depth understanding of the fundamental theories of copyright as interpreted in current Chinese jurisprudence and of the sophisticated balance of interests among copyright owners, communicators of works and the public domain in China. Following a comprehensive introductory chapter on the Chinese copyright system, both administrative and judicial, the presentation proceeds with annotated English texts of cases that determine the nature of a copyrightable work and elaborate on how copyright may be infringed under Chinese law. The subject matter of the cases includes such typical internationally important elements as the following: • architectural works; • sport; • music videos; • typeface libraries; • technical standards; • expressions of folklore; • Internet TV; • liability of service providers; • online rebroadcast; • revision of computer software; and • layout designs of integrated circuits. In addition to the texts and Dr. Luo’s analyses, each case study includes comments from the exact judge of the particular case offering the reasoning for the decision. The value of this book to non-Chinese enterprises and individuals with Chinese connections or prospects is immeasurable. There are no peers for this book. Every professional, official, policymaker or academic interested in international copyright will welcome its prodigious first-hand communication about one of the most crucial aspects of global trade relations.
Author: Dongchuan Luo Publisher: Kluwer Law International ISBN: 9789041191045 Category : Copyright Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
About the Chief Editor --About the Translator --Preface --The Commentary Committee --Acknowledgment --Introduction to the Chinese Copyright System --Determination of the Nature of a Work --Determination of Copyright Infringement --Other Issues concerning Copyright-Related Disputes --Postscript.
Author: ?? Publisher: Kluwer Law International B.V. ISBN: 9041134190 Category : Law Languages : en Pages : 386
Book Description
This book presents, in extraordinary detail, sixteen landmark cases that profoundly affect the protection of intellectual property rights in China. Written by six prominent Chinese legal scholars and jurists - including judges who themselves participated in these decisions - each case is fully described and analysed: the parties and their representatives, the basic facts, the facts ascertained by the court, the evidence presented by plaintiffs and defendants, the judges' opinions with their arguments and reasoning, the unanimous conclusions, and the judgment, along with a wealth of deeply informed comment. Among the questions raised by these cases are the following: Is a website within the definition of a 'work' in copyright law, and thus protected? How should the acts of uploading and downloading of works from the Internet be classified? Can the concept of torts be applied in the Internet context? What is the legal liability of an Internet service provider? How is a defendant's 'unreasonable conduct' to be determined? Who is responsible for the determination of 'artistic value' - e.g., of clothing designs? What evidence must be presented to serve as sufficient proof that a domain name is a party's own creation? In what a manner should packaging and decoration be regarded? How should the 'author' in copyright conflict cases be identified? How should an unauthorized web link be judged? When do separate components assembled to create a product enjoy copyright protection? How should damages be determined? An introductory essay provides a detailed overview of the characteristics of China's intellectual property law as it continues to develop, with attention to such factors as the specific laws enacted, the various courts and tribunals to which IP cases are assigned, the progress of a case, starting from filing to winding up, regulations, reform programs, and rules of evidence. The editor puts forward his own proposals - particularly in light of the so-called 'interfering factors' - on reform of civil trial style in intellectual property cases. It is difficult to overstate the value of this book to anyone involved in business dealings in China. With its authoritative expertise, abundant detail, and thorough elucidation of the salient features of developing IP law and practice in China, it will serve interested parties for years to come.
Author: Kung-Chung Liu Publisher: City University of HK Press ISBN: 9629373807 Category : Law Languages : en Pages : 564
Book Description
In this second volume of the Applied Research Center for Intellectual Assets and the Law in Asia (ARCIALA) series, thirty-seven eminent scholars and practitioners from Asia and the United States have come together to comprehensively assess leading copyright cases from eight major Asian jurisdictions (People’s Republic of China (PRC), India, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Taiwan). This book contains thirty-six case reports that focus on six topics that reflect the current trends in Asian copyright law—namely, digital copyright, collective copyright (including the management of copyright and the interface between collecting societies and competition law), criminal copyright (with a discussion of criminal punishment for copyright infringement), limits to copyright (such as fair use and exhaustion), the relationship between copyright laws and other forms of protection, and choice of jurisdiction and applicable law in copyright litigation. Each case report deconstructs the legal background, facts, and rationale of the decision in a particular landmark case, and then discusses the commercial or industrial significance and application. Notably, this includes an analysis of The Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements and its adoption in Singapore, which is, to date, the only Asian country to have fully ratified it. Taken together, this volume presents a useful guide for copyright practitioners, professionals, lawyers, and judges alike in addition to acting as a primer for students and businessmen planning to enter Asia’s exciting world of copyright. It also serves as a handbook for policy makers, both within Asia and further afield.
Author: Yimeei Guo Publisher: Springer ISBN: 9811053529 Category : Law Languages : en Pages : 230
Book Description
This book presents selective case studies concerning China’s Copyright Law, especially the typical cases chosen by China’s Supreme People’s Court and the Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou IP courts in recent years as the local court’s guiding reference cases, the goal is to help readers familiarize themselves with China’s dispute and resolution system from a practical point of view. The major aspects covered include copyright object, copyright subject, copyright content, copyright limitations, neighboring rights, copyright infringement and enforcement, software copyright protection, collective management societies, and online copyright protection. Generally speaking, the book highlights selected typical cases involving various categories of current China’s Copyright Law. In addition, it introduces readers to relevant laws and regulations and discusses some hot issues in the academic field, including the extended collective license (ECL) implementation problem and the definition of “know” of Internet Service Providers (ISPs) in China. As such, the book successfully combines legal theory and realities, offering readers, especially graduate students and researchers, a clear and sensible overview of modern China’s Copyright Law and practice, as well as the chance to better understand China’s judicial and administrative efforts to protect copyright while also satisfying the requirement of transparency ever since China’s entry to the WTO in 2001.
Author: G. H. Tang Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing ISBN: 0857931075 Category : Law Languages : en Pages : 305
Book Description
'This brilliant amalgam of law, history, social analysis and some Confucian philosophy argues for a distinctive Chinese approach to copyright and the public interest, aligning not only the Western commitment to individual creativity but also supporting public access to and use of works without the consent of the copyright holder. The argument involves fascinating analysis, not only of evolving Chinese attitudes to education, libraries, archives and censorship, but also of the profound significance of the Internet in China today.' Hector MacQueen, University of Edinburgh, UK 'Guan Hong Tang's book offers a fresh, insightful and scholarly treatment of the relationship between the law of copyright and the public interest in China. Copyright legislation in China is a novelty, dating from 1990, and Dr Tang provides a vivid overview of the historical and cultural tensions between traditional Chinese Confucianism and the very concept of copyright, tensions which more recent legislation and case law seek to address.' Gillian Davies, Hogarth Chambers, UK Guan Hong Tang expertly highlights how the multidimensional concept of public interest has influenced the development and limitations of Chinese copyright. Since 1990 China has awarded copyright individual rights but also provides for public, non-criminal enforcement. The author reveals that pressures of development, globalisation and participation in a world economy have hastened the loss of public interest from copyright. However, for a socialist country, placing the common ahead of the individual interest, the public interest also constitutes a phenomenological tool with which to limit copyright. The author also discusses how the rise of the Internet, which has had a major social and economic impact on China, raises problems for Chinese copyright law. Comparing Chinese copyright law with the USA and the UK, topical issues are presented in this unique book including those arising within education, library and archives sectors. This insightful book will strongly appeal to students and researchers in IP law, comparative law, Chinese studies, international commerce and information science. It will also prove invaluable for lawyers and consultants with expertise in IP and China.
Author: Handong Wu Publisher: L'Erma ISBN: 9788891332370 Category : Law Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
This book features the latest international intellectual property cases in China, covering a wide field including copyright, trademarks, trade secrets, unfair competition and etc. Focusing on "typicality", the cutting-edge of disputes, the technicality of trials, and the impact of the cases are taken as criteria to select twelve landmark cases that are the best representative of China's international IPR trials. In the meantime, "theoreticality" is not neglected in this case-based book. Relevant literature review and case review are added as supplement in each case. Twelve important scholars from seven top law schools are invited to conduct academic commentaries on the cases, summarizing the judicial rules and exploring the respective academic value in depth. With the combination of judicial and theoretical perspectives, this book could serve as a practical handbook for intellectual property case studies in China.
Author: Seagull Haiyan Song Publisher: Kluwer Law International B.V. ISBN: 9041142363 Category : Law Languages : en Pages : 105
Book Description
This very useful book compares the legislation and case law of Chinese copyright law with those of the United States and European countries, focusing on three subjects - the liability of Internet Service Providers, the ‘fair use’ versus ‘fair dealing’ copyright doctrine, and the copyrightability of live sports telecasts - all of which are unsettled questions of law under the existing copyright regime. Among the important aspects covered are the following: secondary liability theories worldwide, including contributory liability, vicarious liability, inducement liability and joint liability; legislative and technology responses to online piracy: “graduated response” program and fingerprint filtering technology; pros and cons of the fair-use doctrine v. fair-dealing doctrine; different outcomes of the Google litigation worldwide; copyrightability of sports telecasts; China’s strategy in combating online piracy of live sports telecasts during the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympic Games.
Author: Bo Zhou (Lawyer) Publisher: Kluwer Law International ISBN: 9789041168368 Category : Law Languages : en Pages : 379
Book Description
"[This book is a] source on Chinese trademark law for non-Chinese intellectual property professionals with its...descriptions and analyses of twenty-six landmark cases located in the context of the overarching system. For fifteen consecutive years, China has received and processed more trademark filings than any other country; the number of trademarks filed in China in 2015 alone was three times that of the combined trademark filings made in the United States (second place) and the European Union (third place)...[Topics covered include:] absolute and relative grounds of trademark registrability; dual-track system of administrative enforcement and judicial protection; well-known trademark protection; defenses in trademark infringement cases; damage determination in a trademark infringement lawsuit; third party's prior rights; personal name similarity; resolution mechanism for conflicts and disputes; time limit to challenge a trademark assignment; and trademark squatting. The analysis of each case...illustrates how trademarks are acquired, maintained, cancelled, invalidated, and protected in China. Prior to diving into these cases, an introductory chapter provides a brief history of China's trademark system and describes the three amendments to the Trademark Law (1993, 2001, and 2013) and the impact made by each."--
Author: Luo Dongchuan
Author: Luo Dongchuan
Author: Dongchuan Luo
Author: ??
Author: Kung-Chung Liu
Author: Yimeei Guo
Author: G. H. Tang
Author: Handong Wu
Author: Chengsi Zheng
Author: Seagull Haiyan Song
Author: Bo Zhou (Lawyer)