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Design law: European Union and United States of America

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1. Verfasser:	Suthersanen, Uma (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	London Sweet & Maxwell 2010
Ausgabe:	2nd ed.
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext
Beschreibung:	XXXV, 278 S.
ISBN:	1847039065 9781847039064

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	CONTENTS Page Preface ................................................. v Table of Contents ........................................ ¡x Table of Cases ........................................... xix Table of European Material ............................... xxvii Table of National Legislation .............................. xxxi Table of International Treaties, Conventions and Agreements ........................................... xxxiii PART ONE FOUNDATIONS Para. Chapter 1 Origins and Rationales ......................... 1-001 1.1 Justifying Design Law ............................. 1-002 1.2 Historical Origins ................................ 1-003 1.2.1 From Artist to Craftsman ..................... 1-004 1.2.2 Industrial Revolution and Britain .............. 1-005 (a) Competition and Innovation .............. 1-006 (b) Factory Systems ........................ 1-007 (c) Consumer Growth ...................... 1-008 (d) Wedgwood and Boulton ................. 1-009 1.2.3 Aftermath of the Industrial Revolution .......... 1-010 (a) Retail and Advertising ................... 1-011 (b) Machine and Ornamentation .............. 1-012 (c) Utilitarian Perspectives .................. 1-013 (d) Economic Pressures ..................... 1-014 1.2.4 Twentieth Century and Bauhaus............... 1-015 Chapter 2 Legal Etymology ............................... 2-001 2.1 Legal Aspects ................................... 2-002 2.1.1 Industrial Property or Artistic Property? ......... 2-002 2.1.2 Non-consensus at International Level ........... 2-003 2.2 Social and Economic Factors ........................ 2-004 2.2.1 Technology, Competition and Design ........... 2-004 2.2.2 Market-related Definition .................... 2-005 [ix] CONTENTS 2.3 Design Classification.............................. 2-006 2.3.1 Product Design............................ 2-007 2.3.2 Environmental Design (Including Building) ...... 2-008 2.3.3 Graphic and Service Designs................. 2-009 2.4 Terminology .................................... 2-010 (a) Copyright Law......................... 2-011 (b) Design Law ........................... 2-012 (c) Works of Applied Art .................... 2-013 Chapter 3 International Perspectives ....................... 3-001 3.1 The Major Intellectual Property Instruments ............ 3-002 3.1.1 The Berne Convention ...................... 3-002 (a) Protectable Subject Matter ................ 3-003 (b) National Treatment and Designs ........... 3-007 (c) Illustrative Decisions on National Treatment (art.2(7)) ................... 3-008 (d) Protection Criteria ...................... 3-012 (e) Rights Conferred ....................... 3-014 (f) Duration of Protection ................... 3-015 3.1.2 The Paris Convention ....................... 3-016 (a) Protectable Subject Matter—Utility Models and Industrial Designs ................. 3-017 (b) National Treatment and Designs ........... 3-018 (c) Priority of Filing ........................ 3-019 (d) Forfeiture of Design ..................... 3-021 (e) Miscellaneous Provisions ................. 3-022 3.1.3 The TRIPS Agreement ....................... 3-023 (a) General Provisions ...................... 3-024 (b) Copyright ............................. 3-025 (c) Industrial Design ....................... 3-026 (d) The European Union and TRIPS ............ 3-034 3.2 Design Related Conventions and Agreements ........... 3-035 3.2.1 The Hague Agreement ...................... 3-035 (a) Problems with the Hague Agreement Prior to the Geneva Act .................... 3-036 (b) The Geneva Act ........................ 3-037 (c) Filing an International Design Deposit ....... 3-038 (d) The European Union and the Geneva Act 1999..................... 3-041 3.2.2 Locarno International Classification for Industrial Designs ........................ 3-042 Chapter 4 Repair Parts: A Law and Economics Perspective ___ 4-001 4.1 A Dilemma ..................................... 4-001 4.2 Market Failure and Competing Substitutes .............. 4-002 [x] CONTENTS 4.3 Compulsory Licensing ............................. 4-003 4.4 Complementary/Complex Products with Components .... 4-004 4.5 Controlling the After Market Through Refusal of Protection .................................... 4-005 4.6 The Repair Clause — A Comparative Analysis .......... 4-006 4.6.1 European Union Law ....................... 4-007 (a) Drafting History ........................ 4-008 (b) The Failed Three-year Approach ............ 4-009 (c) The Failed Compulsory Licensing Approach ... 4-010 (d) The Unsatisfactory Directive Approach ...... 4-011 (e) Commission Proposal for an EU Repair Clause ....................... 4-012 4.6.2 United States ............................. 4-013 4.6.3 UK Law ................................. 4-014 4.7 A Law and Economics Approach to Repair Parts—UK and US .............................. 4-015 4.7.1 Lifetime Costs ............................. 4-015 4.7.2 Switching costs ............................ 4-016 4.7.3 Market width ............................. 4-017 4.7.4 Relationship with Competition Law —EU Approach .............................. 4-018 4.7.5 Essential facilities doctrine ................... 4-019 PART TWO EUROPEAN UNION Chapter 5 An Overview .................................. 5-001 5.1 History of EU Design Policy ........................ 5-001 5.2 Justification for EU Design Law ...................... 5-002 5.3 Design, Copyright or Trade Mark? .................... 5-003 5.3.1 Registered Design Rights .................... 5-004 (a) National Design Rights and the Design Directive ........................... 5-005 (b) Community Design Regulation ............ 5-006 5.3.2 Unregistered Rights ........................ 5-007 (a) Unregistered Design Right/Copyright ........ 5-007 (b) Unfair Competition/Passing Off ............ 5-008 5.3.3 Other Registered Rights ..................... 5-009 (a) Patents and Utility Models ................ 5-010 (b) Trade Mark ........................... 5-011 Chapter 6 Registered Community Design .................. 6-001 6.1 Protectable Designs ............................... 6-001 6.1.1 Definition of Design ........................ 6-001 6.1.2 Definition of Product ....................... 6-002 [xi] CONTENTS 6.1.3 Appearance .............................. 6-003 6.1.4 Aesthetic, Industrial and Functional ............ 6-004 6.1.5 Nature and Types of Products ................. 6-005 6.1.6 Parts, Component Parts, and Complex Products ... 6-006 6.1.7 Typographic Typefaces ...................... 6-007 6.1.8 Written Documentation, Prototypes and Models .... 6-008 6.1.9 Computer Programs and Semi-conductor Typographies ........................... 6-009 6.2 Excluded Designs ................................ 6-010 6.2.1 Functional Features ........................ 6-011 (a) A Theoretical Perspective ................. 6-012 (b) The Amp Approach ..................... 6-013 (c) The Multiplicity of Forms Approach (Pre-Lindner) ........................ 6-014 (d) The Lindner Decision ................... 6-015 (e) Abstract Subject Matter .................. 6-016 6.2.2 Interconnection Features .................... 6-017 (a) Mechanical Interconnections .............. 6-018 (b) Function of Interconnections .............. 6-019 (c) Modular Exception ..................... 6-020 6.2.3 Contrary to Public Policy or Morality ........... 6-021 6.3 Criteria of Protection .............................. 6-022 6.3.1 Novelty ................................. 6-023 6.3.2 Individual Character ........................ 6-024 (a) Overall Impression ...................... 6-025 (b) Informed User ......................... 6-026 (c) Product Field .......................... 6-027 (d) Designer s Degree of Freedom ............. 6-028 (e) Summary ............................. 6-029 6.3.3 Visibility Criterion ......................... 6-030 (a) Component Part of Complex Product ........ 6-031 (b) Assembly ............................. 6-032 (c) Visible During Normal Use ............... 6-033 6.3.4 Prior Art and Disclosure ..................... 6-034 (a) Drafting History ........................ 6-035 (b) Reasonable Trade Knowledge ............. 6-036 (c) Relevant Sector and Product — Green Lane Products v PMS International ............ 6-037 (d) Date of Disclosure ...................... 6-038 (e) Confidential Circumstances ............... 6-039 (f) Grace Period .......................... 6-040 6.4 Scope of Protection ............................... 6-041 6.4.1 Different Overall Impression ................. 6-042 6.4.2 Nature of Product .......................... 6-043 [xii] CONTENTS 6.4.3 Freedom of Designer ....................... 6-044 6.5 Infringement .................................... 6-045 6.5.1 Exclusive or Anti-Copying Right? .............. 6-045 6.5.2 Infringing Activities ......................... 6-046 (a) Use ................................. 6-047 (b) Making .............................. 6-048 (c) Offering the Product or Putting it on the Market ............................. 6-049 (d) Using a Product ........................ 6-050 (e) Importing, Exporting and Stocking .......... 6-051 (f) Threatened Infringement ................. 6-052 (g) Exhaustion of Rights ..................... 6-053 6.5.3 Deferment of Publication .................... 6-054 6.5.4 Direct Infringement ........................ 6-055 6.5.5 Indirect Infringement ....................... 6-056 6.5.6 Territorial Factors .......................... 6-057 6.5.7 Prior User Rights .......................... 6-058 6.6 Excepted Acts and Defences ........................ 6-059 6.6.1 Private and Non-Commercial Purposes ......... 6-060 6.6.2 Experimental Purposes ...................... 6-061 6.6.3 Citations or Teaching Purposes ................ 6-062 6.6.4 Use, repair and reconstruction of design on foreign transport ......................... 6-063 6.6.5 Spare Parts ............................... 6-064 6.7 Ownership ..................................... 6-065 6.7.1 First Ownership ........................... 6-066 6.7.2 Employee and Commissioned Designs .......... 6-067 6.7.3 Claims to Entitlement ....................... 6-068 6.7.4 Dealings with a Unitary CDR ................. 6-069 (a) Applicable Law ........................ 6-070 (b) Assignment and Transfer ................. 6-071 (c) Security, Rights in Rem and Bankruptcy Proceedings ......................... 6-072 (d) Licensing ............................. 6-073 (e) Effects Vis-à-Vis Third Parties .............. 6-074 6.7.5 Position under National Law ................. 6-075 6.8 Duration of Protection ............................. 6-076 (a) Initial Term ............................ 6-076 (b) Renewal and Restoration (Restitutio in Integrum) ........................... 6-077 6.9 Invalidity ....................................... 6-078 (a) Procedural Rules ....................... 6-079 (b) Presumption of Validity .................. 6-080 (c) Grounds of Invalidation .................. 6-081 [xiii] CONTENTS (d) Prior Conflict .......................... 6-082 (e) Persons Entitled to Bring Invalidation Proceedings ......................... 6-083 6.10 Registration Procedure ............................ 6-084 6.10.1 Formalities and Multiple Registrations .......... 6-085 6.10.2 International and Exhibition Priority ............ 6-086 6.10.3 Examination .............................. 6-086 Chapter 7 Unregistered Community Designs ............... 7-001 7.1 Relationship Between the Registered and Unregistered Regimes ..................................... 7-001 7.2 Protectable Designs ............................... 7-002 7.2.1 General Criteria ........................... 7-002 7.2.2 Disclosure in the European Union ............. 7-003 7.3 Infringement .................................... 7-004 7.3.1 Scope of Protection ........................ 7-004 7.3.2 Presumption of Validity and Burden of Proof—art.85(2) ......................... 7-005 7.3.3 Copying ................................. 7-006 7.3.4 Prohibited Acts ............................ 7-007 7.4 Ownership and Protection ......................... 7-008 7.4.1 Ownership and Entitlement .................. 7-008 7.4.2 Term of Protection ......................... 7-009 7.5 Invalidation ..................................... 7-010 Chapter 8 Distinctive Shapes, Trade Marks and Unfair Competition ............................................ 8-001 8.1 Justifying Shapes Trade Marks ....................... 8-001 8.1.1 Function of Trade Marks ..................... 8-001 8.1.2 Definition of a Mark ........................ 8-002 8.2 Shape Exclusions—art.7(1)(e) ....................... 8-003 8.2.1 Shapes and Distinctiveness ................... 8-004 8.2.2 The Philips v Remington Guidelines ............ 8-005 8.2.3 Nature of the Goods—art.7(1)(e)(i) ............. 8-006 8.2.4 Technical Results — art.7(1)(e)(ii) ............... 8-007 8.2.5 Substantial Value — art.7(1 )(e)(iii) ............... 8-008 Chapter 9 Copyright and Unfair Competition ............... 9-001 9.1 Cumulation Principle under EU Law .................. 9-002 9.1.1 EU Copyright Law ......................... 9-002 9.1.2 Design/Copyright Interface ................... 9-003 9.1.3 Unfair Competition ........................ 9-004 9.2 Why Harmonisation is Impossible .................... 9-005 9.2.1 Copyright Cannot Be Harmonised by Design Legislation ............................. 9-006 [xiv] CONTENTS 9.2.2 Designers do not Need Copyright ............. 9-007 9.2.3 No one can Define Originality or Artistic Work .......................... 9-008 9.2.4 Copyright is not for Designs .................. 9-009 9.2.5 Political Compromise ....................... 9-010 9.3 Copyright Protection in the United Kingdom ............ 9-011 9.3.1 Legislative History ......................... 9-011 9.3.2 Basis of Protection ......................... 9-012 9.3.3 Engravings ............................... 9-013 9.3.4 Sculpture ................................ 9-014 9.3.5 Works of Artistic Craftsmanship ............... 9-015 9.3.6 Limitations to Copyright—s.51 ................ 9-020 9.3.7 Limitations to Copyright — s.52 ................ 9-021 9.4 Unfair Competition Law ........................... 9-022 9.4.1 Rationale of Unfair Competition Law ........... 9-022 9.4.2 Overlap of Protection ....................... 9-023 9.4.3 Examples ................................ 9-024 (a) Netherlands ........................... 9-024 (b) United Kingdom ....................... 9-025 (c) Germany ............................. 9-026 (d) Italy ................................. 9-031 PART THREE UNITED STATES Chapter 10 Design Patent Law ............................. 10-001 10.1 Legislative History ................................ 10-002 10.2 Protectable Designs ............................... 10-003 10.2.1 Definition of Design ........................ 10-003 10.2.2 Article of Manufacture ...................... 10-004 10.2.3 Portion of an Article ........................ 10-005 10.3 Novelty ........................................ 10-006 10.3.1 Statutory Rules ............................ 10-006 10.3.2 Standard of Novelty ........................ 10-007 10.4 Originality ...................................... 10-008 10.5 Non-obviousness ................................. 10-009 10.5.1 Graham v Deere .......................... 10-009 10.5.2 Standard of Non-obviousness ................. 10-010 10.6 Ornamentality ................................... 10-011 10.6.1 Non-functional ............................ 10-011 10.6.2 Aesthetic and Eye Appeal .................... 10-012 10.6.3 Visibility ................................. 10-013 10.7 Functionality .................................... 10-014 [xv] CONTENTS 10.7.1 Not Ornamental........................... 10-014 10.7.2 Determining Functionality ................... 10-015 10.8 Scope of Protection and Infringement ................. 10-016 10.8.1 Scope of Protection ........................ 10-016 10.8.2 Test for Infringement : Gorham v White ......... 10-017 10.8.3 Ex-post Gorham—Points of Novelty Test ........ 10-018 10.8.4 The Egyptian Goddess Abolishes Point of Novelty ....................... 10-019 10.8.5 Construction of claims - the Markmän rule ...... 10-020 10.8.6 Effect of Egyptian Goddess ................... 10-021 10.9 Rights and Duration .............................. 10-022 Chapter 11 Copyright Law ................................ 11-001 11.1 Historical Background ............................. 11-001 11.1.1 Early Jurisprudence ......................... 11 -001 11.1.2 Mazer v Stein ............................. 11-002 11.1.3 Partial Accumulation of Protection ............. 11-003 11.1.4 Pictorial, Graphic and Sculptural Works Under the 1976 Copyright Act .............. 11-004 11.2 The Separability Doctrine ......................... 11-005 11.2.1 Physical Separability ....................... 11-006 11.2.2 Conceptual Separability ..................... 11-007 (a) Kieselstein-Cord Approach ................ 11-007 (b) Carol Barnhart Approach ................. 11-008 (c) Brandir Approach ...................... 11-009 (d) Other Circuits Approaches ............... 11-010 11.3 Useful Article .................................. 11-011 11.4 Conditions and Scope of Protection .................. 11-012 11.4.1 Feist Doctrine ............................. 11-013 11.4.2 Commonplace Features ..................... 11 -014 11.5 Rights Conferred and Duration of Protection ............ 11-015 11.5.1 Economic Rights ........................... 11-015 11.5.2 Moral Rights .............................. 11-016 11.5.3 Duration of Protection ...................... 11-017 Chapter 12 Trade mark and Trade Dress .................... 12-001 12.1 Trade Mark Under Lanham Act ...................... 12-002 12.2 Trade Dress Under Lanham Act ...................... 12-003 12.3 Functionality Doctrine ............................ 12-004 12.4 State Unfair Competition Law ....................... 12-005 12.5 Vessell Hull Design Protection ...................... 12-006 [xvi] CONTENTS PART FOUR LOOKING TOWARDS THE FUTURE Chapter 13 The Future ................................... 13-001 13.1 Two Tier Regimes ................................ 13-002 Ί 3.2 Alternative Paths ................................. 13-003 13.3 Holistic Approach ................................ 13-004 [xvii] DESIGN LAW: EUROPEAN UNION AND UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 2nd Edition Professor Urna Suthersanen The protection of designs traverses all aspects of intellectual property law. This edition of Design Law considers the protection of designs under EU and US laws, and analyses not only sui generis design law, but also copyright, trade mark and unfair competition laws. The book specifically examines the availability of protection under the EU Design Regulation and Directive, the Trade Mark Regulation, national copyright law, international treaties such as the Berne Convention, Paris Convention and TRIPS Agreements, as well as the US federal design patent, copyright and trade dress laws. It further investigates the developing body of case law which has been steadily coming out of the EU Office for Harmonisation in the Internal Market (OHIM) in this area. Professor Uma Suthersanen is Professor in International Intellectual Property Law, at the Centre for Commercial Law Studies. Queen Mary, University of London. She is the Editor of the European Copyright and Design Reports (Sweet & Maxwell) and is the current Vice-Chairman of the British Literary and Artistic Copyright Association and an Executive Committee Member of the Association Litteraire et Artistique Internationale (ALAI).
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spellingShingle	Suthersanen, Uma Design law European Union and United States of America
title	Design law European Union and United States of America
title_auth	Design law European Union and United States of America
title_exact_search	Design law European Union and United States of America
title_full	Design law European Union and United States of America Uma Suthersanen
title_fullStr	Design law European Union and United States of America Uma Suthersanen
title_full_unstemmed	Design law European Union and United States of America Uma Suthersanen
title_short	Design law
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title_sub	European Union and United States of America
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