Intellectual property law and practice in Israel:
Gespeichert in:
| Hauptverfasser: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford [u.a.]
Oxford Univ. Press
2012
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Beschreibung: | XXIV, 685 S. |
| ISBN: | 9780199917419 |
Internformat
MARC
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| 020 | |a 9780199917419 |c (pbk. |9 978-0-19-991741-9 | ||
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| 100 | 1 | |a Liss, Eran |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)1023529890 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Intellectual property law and practice in Israel |c Eran Liss and Dan Adin |
| 264 | 1 | |a Oxford [u.a.] |b Oxford Univ. Press |c 2012 | |
| 300 | |a XXIV, 685 S. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 500 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a Intellectual property |z Israel | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Adin, Dan |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)1023530104 |4 aut | |
| 856 | 4 | 2 | |m SWB Datenaustausch |q application/pdf |u http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024704474&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |3 Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| 999 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-024704474 | ||
Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804148777696624640 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | IMAGE 1
DETAILED CONTENTS
PREFACE XXIII
ABOUT THE AUTHORS XXV
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO THE ISRAELI LEGAL SYSTEM 1
CHAPTER 2: PATENTS 5
2.1 BASIC PRINCIPLES 9
2.2 WHAT IS PROTECTED UNDER PATENT LAW? 11
2.2.1 GENERAL-THE DEFINITION OF A PATENTABLE INVENTION IN THE PATENT ACT
11
2.2.2 SUBJECT MATTER ELIGIBILITY 11
2.2.2.1 METHODS OF TREATMENT OF THE HUMAN BODY (SECTION 7(1) OF THE ACT)
12
2.2.2.2 NEW SPECIES OF PLANTS OR ANIMALS, EXCEPT FOR MICRO-BIOLOGICAL
ORGANISMS THAT WERE NOT PRODUCED FROM NATURE (SECTION 7(2) OF THE ACT)
13 2.2.2.3 GENE SEQUENCES 14
2.2.2.4 ANY TECHNOLOGICAL FIELD -SUBJECT MATTER ELIGIBILITY 14
2.2.2.5 APPLICABLE FOR INDUSTRIAL USE 15
2.3 NOVELTY 15
2.3.1 BASIC PRINCIPLES OF THE NOVELTY REQUIREMENT 15
2.3.1.1 ONE DOCUMENT 16
2.3.1.2 ENABLEMENT 16
2.3.1.3 THE COMPARISON BETWEEN THE PRIOR PUBLICATION AND THE INVENTION
IS MATERIAL RATHER THAN FORMALISTIC 17
2.3.1.4 THAT WHICH WILL INFRINGE, IF LATER, WILT ANTICIPATE, IF EARLIER
18
2.3.2 ANTICIPATION BY PRIOR DESCRIPTION (SECTION 4(1) OF THE ACT) 18
2.3.3 ANTICIPATION BY PRIOR EXPLOITATION OR DISPLAY (SECTION 4(2) OF THE
ACT) 20
2.4 NON-OBVIOUSNESS 21
2.4.1 BASIC PRINCIPLES OF THE NON-OBVIOUSNESS REQUIREMENT 21
IMAGE 2
VIII DETAILED CONTENTS
2.4.2 HOW IS NON-OBVIOUSNESS DETERMINED? 22
2.4.2.1 IT IS PERMISSIBLE TO USE A MOSAIC OF DOCUMENTS TO DETERMINE
THE LEVEL OF KNOWLEDGE IN THE PRIOR ART 22
2.4.2.2 THE INVENTIVE STEP MAY BE SMALL 23
2.4.2.3 COMBINATION INVENTIONS 24
2.4.2.4 OBVIOUS TO TRY 25
2.4.2.5 ONE MUST NOT USE HINDSIGHT IN DETERMINING NON-OBVIOUSNESS 26
2.4.2.6 NEW USE OF AN EXISTING SUBSTANCE 27
2.4.3 WHO IS THE PERSON SKILLED IN THE ART ? 28
2.4.4 SECONDARY TESTS FOR DETERMINING NON-OBVIOUSNESS 29 2.4.4.1
LONG-FELT NEED 29
2.4.4.2 COMMERCIAL SUCCESS 29
2.4.4.3 THE REACTION AMONG THE SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY 30 2.5 PRIOR
PUBLICATION OR DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION THAT IS NOT CONSIDERED AS
VALID PRIOR ART FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING NOVELTY OR
NON-OBVIOUSNESS 30
2.5.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 30
2.5.2 UNAUTHORIZED PRIOR PUBLICATION OF THE INVENTION (SECTION 6(1)) 31
2.5.3 PUBLICATION IN A SHOWORIN A LECTURE 32
2.6 THE UTILITY REQUIREMENT 33
2.7 HOW TO REGISTER A PATENT 34
2.7.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 34
2.7.2 THE PATENT APPLICATION 37
2.7.3 PROCEDURAL PATENTABILITY REQUIREMENTS 40
2.7.3.1 ONE INVENTION ( UNITY OF THE INVENTION ) 40 2.7.3.2 THE CLAIMS
MUST BE SUPPORTED BY THE SPECIFICATION ( GREEDY CLAIMS ) 41
2.7.3.3 INSUFFICIENCY 42
2.7.3.4 DOUBLE PATENTING 44
2.7.3.5 FIRST TO FILE 45
2.7.4 POSSIBLE ROUTES OF CLAIMING FOREIGN PRIORITY 45
2.7.4.1 CLAIMING PRIORITY UNDER THE PARIS CONVENTION 46 2.7.4.2 THE PCT
INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM 48
2.7.4.2.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 48
2.7.4.2.2 REQUESTING AN EXTENSION TO ENTER THE NATIONAL PHASE IN ISRAEL
49
2.7.5 APPLICANT S DISCLOSURE OBLIGATIONS UNDER SECTION 18 OF THE ACT 51
2.7.5.1 THE SCOPE OF THE APPLICANTS DISCLOSURE OBLIGATIONS 51
2.7.5.2 THE SANCTIONS ARISING FROM NON-DISCLOSURE OF PERTINENT PRIOR ART
BY THE APPLICANT 52
IMAGE 3
DETAILED CONTENTS IX
2.7.6 PATENT OF ADDITION 55
2.7.7 AMENDMENT OF A PATENT APPLICATION 56
2.7.7.1 AMENDMENTS BEFORE ACCEPTANCE 56
2.7.7.2 AMENDMENTS AFTER ACCEPTANCE 58
2.8 OBTAINING A PATENT BASED ON A FOREIGN PATENT (SECTION 17C OF THE
PATENT ACT AND RELATED ROUTES) 65 2.8.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 65
2.8.2 APPLICABILITY OF SECTION 17(C) IN VARIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES 66 2.8.3
THE PTO GUIDELINES SIMPLIFYING THE REGISTRATION PROCESS (SIMILARLY TO
SECTION 17(C)) 70
2.9 THE SCOPE OF RIGHTS GRANTED UNDER A REGISTERED PATENT 71 2.10
OPPOSITIONS 73
2.10.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW OF THE PROCEDURE 73
2.10.2 GROUNDS FOR OPPOSITION 76
2.10.3 SPECIAL PROCEDURAL ISSUES 77
2.11 CANCELLATION PROCEEDINGS 85
2.11.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 85
2.11.2 THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OPPOSITION AND CANCELLATION PROCEEDINGS 88
2.12 PATENT INFRINGEMENT 89
2.12.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 89
2.12.2 DEFINING THE SCOPE OF THE CLAIMS 90
2.12.3 LITERAL INFRINGEMENT 92
2.12.4 INFRINGEMENT OF THE GIST OF THE INVENTION (THE PITH AND
MARROW ) 93
2.12.4.1 DOCTRINE OF VARIANTS 94
2.12.4.2 DOCTRINE OF EQUIVALENTS 95
2.12.5 INFRINGEMENT OF A PRODUCT THAT RESULTS DIRECTLY FROM A PROCESS 96
2.12.6 THE TERRITORIAL SCOPE OF PATENTS 97
2.12.7 CONTRIBUTORY INFRINGEMENT 98
2.13 DEFENSES 101
2.13.1 INVALIDITY ARGUMENTS 101
2.13.2 NON-INFRINGEMENT ARGUMENTS 103
2.13.2.1 NON-INFRINGEMENT ARGUMENTS AS PART OF A DEFENSE AGAINST AN
INFRINGEMENT CLAIM 103
2.13.2.2 NON-INFRINGEMENT ARGUMENTS AS PART OF A MOTION FOR DECLARATORY
ORDER 104
2.13.3 EXPERIMENTAL USE 104
2.13.4 NON-COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY 107
2.13.5 DELAY IN TAKING ACTION (LACHES/ACQUIESCENCE) 107 2.13.6 GOOD
FAITH CONDUCT IS NOT A DEFENSE 108
2.13.7 FILE WRAPPER ESTOPPEL (OR PROSECUTION HISTORY ESTOPPEL ) 109
IMAGE 4
X DETAILED CONTENTS
2.13.8 PRIOR USE 111
2.13.9 ADDITIONAL DEFENSES-SECTIONS 180AND 181 OFTHE ACT 111 2.14
APPOINTMENT OF A SCIENTIFIC ADVISOR TO THE COURT 112
2.15 REMEDIES IN INFRINGEMENT PROCEEDINGS 114
2.15.1 INJUNCTIVE RELIEF 114
2.15.1.1 PERMANENT INJUNCTION 114
2.15.1.2 PRELIMINARY INJUNCTIONS 115
2.15.1.3 WHAT HAPPENS IF AN INJUNCTION IS OVERTURNED? 116
2.15.1.4 CAN THE COURT GRANT AN INJUNCTION COVERING A PERIOD AFTER THE
PATENT EXPIRED? 117 2.15.2 MONETARY RELIEF 117
2.16 PARALLEL IMPORTATION OF PATENTED PRODUCTS 119
2.17 OWNERSHIP RELATED ISSUES 121
2.17.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 121
2.17.1.1 SOLE OWNER 121
2.17.1.2 SEVERAL CO-OWNERS 121
2.17.1.3 DISPUTES CONCERNING OWNERSHIP 122 2.17.2 EMPLOYEE INVENTIONS
124
2.17.3 OWNERSHIP IN CONTRACTING RELATIONSHIPS 127 2.17.4 INVENTORSHIP
129
2.18 TRANSFER AND LICENSE OF PATENT RIGHTS 130
2.18.1 TRANSFERS 130
2.18.2 LICENSES 131
2.18.2.1 GENERAL 131
2.18.2.2 PATENT LICENSES AND ANTITRUST LAWS 131 2.18.3 COMPULSORY
LICENSES 132
2.19 SPECIAL RULES CONCERNING SECURITY AND STATE-RELATED INVENTIONS 135
2.20 PATENT AGENTS 137
CHAPTER 3: DESIGNS 139
3.1 WHAT IS PROTECTED? 140
3.2 THE NOVELTY REQUIREMENT 140
3.2.1 WHAT CONSTITUTES PRIOR PUBLICATION THAT BARS NOVELTY? 141
3.2.1.1 GENERAL PRINCIPLES 141
3.2.1.2 PUBLICATION UNDER CONFIDENTIAL TERMS DOES NOT CONSTITUTE PRIOR
PUBLICATION 143 3.2.2 THE LOCAL NOVELTY TEST 144
3.2.2.1 THE MEANING OF LOCAL NOVELTY 144
3.2.2.2 THE LOCAL NOVELTY TEST IN VIEW OFTHE PTO GUIDELINES 145
3.2.3 WHAT LEVEL OF DIFFERENCE FROM THE PRIOR ART IS REQUIRED TO MEET
THE NOVELTY REQUIREMENT? 145
3.3 THE NON-FUNCTIONALITY REQUIREMENT 147
IMAGE 5
DETAILED CONTENTS XI
3.4 REGISTRATION PROCEDURE 148
3.4.1 THE REGISTRATION PROCESS 148
3.4.2 SUPPLEMENTARY DESIGNS 149
3.5 CANCELLATION OF A REGISTERED DESIGN 150
3.6 WHAT CONSTITUTES INFRINGEMENT? 151
3.6.1 WHAT CONSTITUTES AN INFRINGING ACT? 151
3.6.2 ONLY PROHIBITED ACTIVITIES TAKING PLACE IN ISRAEL CONSTITUTE
INFRINGEMENT 153
3.7 DEFENSES 153
3.8 REMEDIES IN INFRINGEMENT PROCEEDINGS 154
3.9 PARALLEL IMPORTATION 155
CHAPTER 4: TRADEMARKS AND PASSING OFF 157
4.1 GENERAL PRINCIPLES 162
4.2 WHAT IS PROTECTED? 164
4.2.1 DEFINITION OF A TRADEMARK 164
4.2.2 BASIC REQUIREMENT-DISTINCTIVENESS 164
4.2.3 CATEGORIES OF MARKS 165
4.2.3.1 GENERIC MARKS 165
4.2.3.2 DESCRIPTIVE MARKS 166
4.2.3.3 SUGGESTIVE MARKS 166
4.2.3.4 ARBITRARY MARKS 167
4.2.4 PROOF OF SECONDARY MEANING 167
4.2.5 SPECIAL ISSUES AND NON-TRADITIONAL TRADEMARKS 168 4.2.5.1 GENERAL
168
4.2.5.2 MARKS COMPRISING A SINGLE LETTER, A SINGLE NUMBER, OR A
COMBINATION THEREOF 169
4.2.5.3 SLOGANS 170
4.2.5.4 THREE-DIMENSIONAL (3D) MARKS 173
4.2.5.5 ABSTRACT COLOR AND COLOR COMBINATION MARKS 179 4.2.5.6 OTHER
NON-TRADITIONAL TRADEMARKS 181
4.3 GROUNDS FOR REFUSAL 181
4.3.1 GENERAL 181
4.3.2 ABSOLUTE AND RELATIVE GROUNDS FOR REFUSAL 183
4.3.3 THE RELATIVE GROUNDS FOR REFUSAL (SECTIONS 11 (5), 11(6), 11(9),
11(13), 11(14),AND 12) 184
4.33.1 CONFUSING SIMILARITY-GENERAL 184
4.3.3.2 SECTION 11 (9)- GOODS OF THE SAME DESCRIPTION 184
4.3.3.3 SECTION 11 (6)-A MARK THAT ENCOURAGES UNFAIR TRADE COMPETITION
187
4.3.3.4 SECTIONS 11 (13) AND 11 (14)-A MARK CONFLICTING WITH A
WELL-KNOWN TRADEMARK 189 4.3.3.4.1 GENERAL-PROTECTION FOR A WELL-KNOWN
TRADEMARK 189
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XII DETAILED CONTENTS
4.3.3.4.2 CONSIDERATIONS FOR GRANTING A TRADEMARK A WELL-KNOWN STATUS
191 4.3.3.4.3 WHICH MARK IS WELL KNOWN AND FOR WHAT PRODUCTS? 194
4.3.3.4.4 THE THRESHOLD OF SIMILARITY 196
4.3.3.5 SECTION 11 (5)-A MARK THAT MAY BE INJURIOUS TO PUBLIC POLICY OR
MORALITY 196
4.3.3.6 SECTION 12-A MARK CONSISTING OF A PERSON S OR ENTITY S NAME 197
4.4 REGISTRATION PROCEDURE 198
4.4.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 198
4.4.2 PRE-FILING SEARCH 199
4.4.3 FILING A TRADEMARK APPLICATION IN ISRAEL 199
4.4.3.1 REQUIRED DOCUMENTS 199
4.4.3.2 CONTENTS OF APPLICATION 200
4.4.4 AMENDMENTS IN THE APPLICATION (PRIOR TO REGISTRATION) 201 4.4.5
EXPEDITED EXAMINATION 203
4.4.6 THE EXAMINATION PROCESS 203
4.4.6.1 GENERAL 203
4.4.6.2 THE SUBSTANTIAL EXAMINATION 204
4.4.6.3 DISCLAIMERS 206
4.4.6.4 FAILURE TO RESPOND TO OFFICE ACTION 208
4.4.6.5 TELLE QUELLE REGISTRATIONS 208
4.4.7 RESULTS OF EXAMINATION 210
4.4.8 EX-PARTE HEARING BEFORE THE REGISTRAR 210
4.5 INTERFERENCE PROCEEDINGS 211
4.5.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 211
4.5.2 PROCEDURE 211
4.5.3 CRITERIA FOR DETERMINING PRIORITY 212
4.5.3.1 GOOD FAITH OF THE PARTIES IN CHOOSING THE MARK 212
4.5.3.2 THE EXTENT OF USE OF THE MARK BY EACH PARTY 213 4.5.3.3 THE
APPLICATION DATE 214
4.5.4 PARALLEL REGISTRATION OF CONFLICTING MARKS 214
4.5.5 RELEVANCY OF GROUNDS FOR REFUSAL 215
4.5.6 THE TIME WHEN PROCEEDINGS ARE INITIATED 216
4.5.7 PROCEDURAL ISSUES 217
4.6 OPPOSITION PROCEEDINGS 217
4.6.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 217
4.6.2 WHO MAY FILE THE OPPOSITION? 218
4.6.3 GROUNDS FOR OPPOSITION 218
4.6.4 PROCEDURE 219
4.6.5 PROCEDURAL ISSUES 220
4.6.5.1 CONTENTS OF EVIDENCE 220
4.6.5.2 LANGUAGES 221
4.6.5.3 EVIDENCE IN REPLY 221
IMAGE 7
DETAILED CONTENTS XIII
4.6.5.4 FILING ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE 221
4.6.5.5 PROCEDURAL MOTIONS 222
4.6.5.6 COSTS 222
4.7 CANCELLATION PROCEEDINGS 223
4.7.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 223
4.7.2 THE MARK IS NOT ELIGIBLE FOR TRADEMARK PROTECTION OR GENERATES
UNFAIR COMPETITION 223
4.7.3 THE APPLICATION FOR REGISTERING THE MARK WAS FILED MALA FIDE 225
4.7.4 SPECIAL GROUNDS FOR TRADEMARKS REGISTERED TELLE QUELLE 227 4.7.5
CANCELLATION ON THE GROUNDS OF NON-USE OR NO BONA-FIDE INTENT TO USE 228
4.7.5.1 GENERAL 228
4.7.5.2 TIMELINES 228
4.7.5.3 NO BONA-FIDE INTENT TO USE ( DEFENSIVE REGISTRATIONS ) 229
4.7.5.4 THE THREE STAGES FOR CANCELLATION ON THE BASIS OF NON-USE 229
4.7.5.5 WHAT CONSTITUTES USE ? 230
4.7.5.6 USE THROUGH LICENSEES AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES 231 4.7.5.7
NATURE OF USE 233
4.7.5.8 SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES IN TRADE 234
4.7.5.9 IS THE CANCELLATION JUSTIFIED ? 235
4.7.6 PROCEDURE IN CANCELLATION PROCEEDINGS 236
4.7.7 PROCEDURAL ISSUES 237
4.8 POST-REGISTRATION ACTIVITIES (RENEWALS, AMENDMENTS, ASSIGNMENTS,
LICENSES, REGISTERED USER) 237 4.8.1 RENEWAL OF TRADEMARKS 237
4.8.1.1 GENERAL 237
4.8.1.2 TIME FRAMES 237
4.8.1.3 RENEWAL PROCEDURE 238
4.8.1.4 GRACE PERIOD FOR RENEWAL 238
4.8.1.5 EFFECT OF CANCELLATION 238
4.8.2 AMENDMENTS IN THE REGISTRATION (AT THE REQUEST OF THE TRADEMARK
OWNER) 239
4.8.3 TRADEMARK ASSIGNMENT 240
4.8.4 JOINING EXISTING MONO-CLASS REGISTRATIONS INTO MULTI-CLASS
REGISTRATIONS 240
4.8.5 TRADEMARK LICENSES AND REGISTERED USER 242
4.8.5.1 GENERAL 242
4.8.5.2 WHEN IS IT ESSENTIAL TO RECORD A LICENSE? 242 4.8.5.3 IS IT
REALLY NECESSARY? 243
4.8.5.4 WHAT MUST THE LICENSE INCLUDE? 244
4.8.5.5 RIGHTS OF A REGISTERED USER 244
4.8.5.6 REVOCATION OF A REGISTERED USER 245
IMAGE 8
XIV DETAILED CONTENTS
4.9 TRADEMARK INFRINGEMENT 4.9.1 GENERAL 4.9.2 THE STARTING POINT-A
TRADEMARK CONFERS ABSOLUTE PROTECTION
4.9.2.1 RELEVANT LEGISLATION 4.9.2.2 LIKELIHOOD OF CONSUMER DECEPTION IS
NOT REQUIRED-THE MCDONALD S CASE
4.9.3 CONFUSING SIMILARITY 4.9.3.1 GENERAL 4.9.3.2 COMPARISON MARK V.
MARK 4.9.3.3 ADDITIONAL GUIDELINES FOR AFFECTING THE
COMPARISON BETWEEN THE MARKS 4.9.3.3.1 INTENTIONAL OR UNINTENTIONAL
INFRINGEMENT 4.9.3.3.2 ACTUAL CONFUSION
4.9.3.3.3 PROOF OF GOODWILL 4.9.3.3.4 STATUS OF TRADEMARK IN THE
TRADEMARK REGISTER 4.9.3.4 THE THREE-FOLD TEST 4.9.3.4.1 GENERAL
4.9.3.4.2 SIMILARITY IN SIGHT AND SOUND 4.9.3.4.2.1 THE ESSENCE OF THE
TEST 4.9.3.4.2.2 FIRST IMPRESSION 4.9.3.4.2.3 COMPARISON OF THE MARKS
IN THEIR ENTIRETY
4.9.3.4.2.4 IMPERFECT RECOLLECTION OF THE AVERAGE CONSUMER 4.9.3.4.2.5
THE AVERAGE CONSUMER 4.9.3.4.2.6 USE OF A DIFFERENT NAME 4.9.3.4.2.7
INHERENT STRENGTH OF
TRADEMARK
4.9.3.4.2.8 A MARK COMPRISING A REGISTERED TRADEMARK
4.9.3.4.2.9 CONCEPTUAL SIMILARITY (ALSO REFERRED TO AS THE COMMON SENSE
TEST ) 4.9.3.4.2.10 LIKELIHOOD OF ASSOCIATION
4.9.3.4.2.11 FAMILY OF MARKS 4.9.3.4.2.12 THE HOUSE MARK EFFECT
246 246
247 247
248 250 250 257
258
258 259 259
259 260 260 260
260 261
261
262 262 263
264
266
267 269 270 270
4.9.3.4.3 THE NATURE OF THE GOODS AND IDENTITY OF THE CONSUMER PUBLIC
272 4.9.3.4.4 THETHIRD PART OF THE THREE-FOLD TEST: ANY ADDITIONAL
RELEVANT
CIRCUMSTANCES 276
4.9.4 INFRINGEMENT OF A WELL-KNOWN TRADEMARK 279 4.9.4.1 GENERAL 279
IMAGE 9
DETAILED CONTENTS XV
4.9.4.2 RELEVANT LEGISLATION 280
4.9.4.3 PROTECTION FOR A WELL-KNOWN TRADEMARK THAT IS NOT REGISTERED
IN ISRAEL 281
4.9.4.4 PROTECTION FOR A WELL-KNOWN TRADEMARK THAT IS ALSO REGISTERED
IN ISRAEL 281
4.9.5 DEFENSES 284
4.9.5.1 GENERAL 284
4.9.5.2 INDIRECT ATTACK ON THE TRADEMARK 284 4.9.5.3 BONA FIDE USE OF
A PERSON S OWN NAME 286 4.9.5.4 GENUINE DESCRIPTION OF THE CHARACTER OR
THE QUALITY OF HIS GOODS 287
4.9.5.5 HONEST CONCURRENT USE 290
4.9.5.6 ACQUIESCENCE 292
4.9.5.7 OWNERSHIP OF TRADEMARK IN ISRAEL 294 4.10 TRADEMARK DILUTION 294
4.11 PASSING OFF 298
4.11.1 GENERAL 298
4.11.2 PASSING OFF V. TRADEMARK INFRINGEMENT 299
4.11.3 THE FIRST FOUNDATION: GOODWILL 300
4.11.3.1 GENERAL 300
4.11.3.2 ESTABLISHING GOODWILL 301
4.11.3.3 OWNERSHIP IN THE GOODWILL 302
4.11.4 THE SECOND FOUNDATION: LIKELIHOOD OF CONSUMER DECEPTION 304
4.11.4.1 GENERAL 304
4.11.4.2 IMITATION OFTHE PRODUCT S GET-UP 305 4.11.4.3 POST-SALE
CONFUSION 307
4.11.4.4 INFRINGING COMPILATION OF ELEMENTS 308 4.11.4.5 DEFENSES 309
4.11.5 PASSING-OFF AND OTHER GROUNDS 309
4.12 REMEDIES IN INFRINGEMENT PROCEEDINGS 309
4.12.1 GENERAL 309
4.12.2 INJUNCTIVE RELIEF 310
4.12.3 MONETARY REMEDIES 310
4.12.4 DESTRUCTION OF INFRINGING ITEMS 313
4.13 PARALLEL IMPORTATION OF TRADEMARKED GOODS 314
4.14 TRADEMARK REGISTRATION ABROAD THROUGH THE MADRID PROTOCOL 315
4.14.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 315
4.14.2 WHAT ARE THE PROS AND CONS OF USING THE MADRID PROTOCOL? 318
CHAPTER 5: COPYRIGHT 321
5.1 BASIC OVERVIEW 324
5.1.1 THE UNDERLYING PRINCIPLES JUSTIFYING COPYRIGHT LAW 325 5.1.2 THE
STATUTES GOVERNING ISRAELI COPYRIGHT LAW 326
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XVI DETAILED CONTENTS
5.1.2.1 ISRAELI COPYRIGHT LAW 5.1.2.2 INTERNATIONAL TREATIES IMPLEMENTED
IN ISRAELI LAW 5.1.3 NO REGISTRATION REQUIREMENT 5.2 WHAT IS THE
THRESHOLD FOR PROTECTED WORK ?
5.2.1 WORK 5.2.1.1 THE IDEA-EXPRESSION DICHOTOMY 5.2.1.2 THE MERGER
DOCTRINE 5.2.1.3 THE SCENES A FAIRE DOCTRINE
5.2.1.4 SUBJECT MATTER EXPLICITLY EXCLUDED FROM COPYRIGHT PROTECTION
UNDER SECTION 5 OF THE ACT 5.2.1.5 SUBJECT MATTER THAT IS ENTITLED TO
INDUSTRIAL DESIGN PROTECTION CANNOT ENJOY
COPYRIGHT PROTECTION
5.2.2 ORIGINALITY 5.2.2.1 SELF-CREATION 5.2.2.2 CREATIVITY 5.2.2.3
NON-APPLICABILITY OF THE SWEAT OF THE
BROW DOCTRINE
5.2.3 THE FIXATION REQUIREMENT 5.3 WHAT KINDS OF WORKS ARE PROTECTED BY
COPYRIGHT?
5.3.1 ARTISTIC WORKS 5.3.1.1 THE INTERSECTION BETWEEN ARTISTIC WORKS AND
APPLIED ARTS: THE INTENTION OF THE CREATOR TEST 5.3.1.2 PAINTINGS
5.3.1.3 SCULPTURES
5.3.1.4 PHOTOGRAPHS 5.3.1.5 AN ADVERTISING SIGN AND OTHER COMMERCIAL
GRAPHICS 5.3.1.6 WEBSITE DESIGN 5.3.1.7 TYPEFACES 5.3.1.8 A COMPANY S
LOGO 5.3.1.9 SKETCHES USED FOR THE
MANUFACTURE OF PRODUCTS
5.3.2 DRAMATIC WORKS 5.3.2.1 THEATRE PLAYS 5.3.2.2 MOVIES AND MOVIE
CHARACTERS 5.3.2.3 TV SHOWS 5.3.2.4 LIVE BROADCAST OF SPORTS EVENTS
5.3.2.5 DANCE SHOWS 5.3.3 LITERARY WORKS 5.3.3.1 BOOKS
5.3.3.2 EDUCATIONAL AND TEACHING BOOKS AND MATERIALS 5.3.3.3 EXAMS AND
QUESTIONS IN TEACHING MATERIALS 5.3.3.4 LECTURES
51B
327
327 328 328 328
329 331
332
333 336 336
337
339 341 342 342
343 343 344
344
345 346 347 348
349 349 349 350
351 352 354 355
355 355 357 358
IMAGE 11
DETAILED CONTENTS XVII
5.3.3.5 SONGS AND POETRY 359
5.3.3.6 NEWSPAPER ARTICLES 359
5.3.3.7 COURT PLEADINGS 359
5.3.3.8 RECIPES 360
5.3.3.9 PRODUCT MANUALS, INSTRUCTIONS, AND LEAFLETS 360 5.3.3.10
PHRASES, SLOGANS, AND ADVERTISING TEXTS 363 5.3.3.11 COMPILATIONS 365
5.3.3.12 BOARD GAMES 368
5.3.4 MUSICAL WORKS 370
5.3.5 ARCHITECTURAL WORKS 370
5.3.6 COMPUTER SOFTWARE 371
5.4 THE INTERNATIONAL SCOPE OF COPYRIGHT 374
5.5 WHAT CONSTITUTES INFRINGEMENT? 376
5.5.1 THE SCOPE OF EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS OF THE COPYRIGHT OWNER 376 5.5.1.1
COPYING 376
5.5.1.1.1 DIRECT COPYING 376
5.5.1.1.2 INDIRECT INFRINGEMENT BY DEALING WITH INFRINGING COPIES 379
5.5.1.2 FIRST PUBLICATION OF THE WORK 380
5.5.1.3 PUBLIC PERFORMANCE 381
5.5.1.4 BROADCASTING 382
5.5.1.5 MAKING AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC 384
5.5.1.6 MAKING A DERIVATIVE WORK 384
5.5.1.7 RENTAL 386
5.5.2 WHAT CONSTITUTES A SUBSTANTIAL PART OF THE COPYRIGHT WORK? 387
5.5.3 THE PRESUMPTION OF INFRINGEMENT: SUBSTANTIAL SIMILARITY +
ACCESSIBILITY = INFRINGEMENT 390
5.5.4 AUTHORIZATION BY THE COPYRIGHT OWNER 392
5.5.5 CONTRIBUTORY AND OTHER INDIRECT INFRINGEMENT 394 5.5.6 SUING FOR
COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT 397
5.6 PERMITTED USES 397
5.6.1 FAIR USE 398
5.6.2 CERTAIN KINDS OF COPYING AND CREATION OF DERIVATIVE COPIES OF
COMPUTER SOFTWARE 406
5.6.3 TEMPORARY COPYING 408
5.6.4 NON-COMMERCIAL COPYING OF TAPES FOR PERSONAL USE 409 5.6.5
RECORDING FOR THE PURPOSE OF BROADCASTING 410
5.6.6 USE IN THE COURSE OF LEGAL OR ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEEDINGS 410 5.6.7
COPYING OF A WORK THAT IS PUBLICLY AVAILABLE 411
5.6.8 INCIDENTAL USE 411
5.6.9 BROADCAST OR COPYING OF A WORK THAT IS PLACED IN A PUBLIC PLACE
412
5.6.10 ANOTHER ARTISTIC WORK OF THE AUTHOR 412
5.6.11 REHABILITATION AND RECONSTRUCTION OF BUILDINGS 413
IMAGE 12
XVIII DETAILED CONTENTS
5.6.12 PUBLIC PERFORMANCE IN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 413 5.6.13
PERMITTED USES IN LIBRARIES, ARCHIVES, AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS 414
5.6.14 MANUFACTURE OF RECORDS FOR ROYALTIES 416
5.7 DEFENSES 416
5.7.1 CHALLENGING THE PLAINTIFF S RIGHTS 416
5.7.2 LACK OF INFRINGEMENT 417
5.7.3 THE DEFENDANT S ACT FALLS UNDER ONE OF THE PERMITTED USES 417
5.7.4 INNOCENT INFRINGER 418
5.7.5 ACQUIESCENCE AND LACHES 419
5.8 THE TERM OF COPYRIGHT PROTECTION 420
5.9 OWNERSHIP ISSUES 421
5.9.1 WHO IS THE COPYRIGHT OWNER? 421
5.9.2 EMPLOYMENT RELATIONSHIP 423
5.9.3 OWNERSHIP IN INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR RELATIONSHIPS 426
5.9.4 OWNERSHIP OF THE STATE OF ISRAEL IN CERTAIN WORKS 429
5.10 PARALLEL IMPORTATION IN THE CONTEXT OF COPYRIGHT LAW 429 5.11
TRANSFERS AND LICENSES 431
5.11.1 TRANSFER OF COPYRIGHT 431
5.11.2 COPYRIGHT LICENSES 433
5.11.2.1 GENERAL 433
5.11.2.2 SOFTWARE AND INTERNET LICENSES 435
5.11.2.3 OPEN SOURCE LICENSES 437
5.11.2.4 COLLECTIVE SOCIETIES 438
5.12 REMEDIES IN INFRINGEMENT PROCEEDINGS 440
5.12.1 INJUNCTIVE RELIEF 440
5.12.2 MONETARY REMEDIES 442
5.12.2.1 STANDARD DAMAGES 442
5.12.2.2 STATUTORY DAMAGES 444
5.12.2.2.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 444
5.12.2.2.2 WHAT CONSTITUTES ONE INFRINGEMENT ? 446
5.12.2.23 DETERMINING THE AMOUNT OF STATUTORY DAMAGES 449
5.12.3 ADDITIONAL REMEDIES 450
5.13 MORAL RIGHTS 451
5.13.1 WHAT IS THE MORAL RIGHT? 452
5.13.1.1 THE RIGHT OF ATTRIBUTION 452
5.13.1.2 THE RIGHT OF INTEGRITY 454
5.13.2 THE SCOPE OF APPLICABILITY OF MORAL RIGHTS 457
5.14 PERFORMERS RIGHTS 458
5.15 BROADCASTERS RIGHTS 460
IMAGE 13
DETAILED CONTENTS XIX
CHAPTER 6: UNJUST ENRICHMENT 461
6.1 UNJUST ENRICHMENT-DEFINITION AND APPLICABILITY 461 6.2 UNJUST
ENRICHMENT IN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY-RELATED MATTERS 464 6.2.1 GENERAL
OVERVIEW AND PRE A.SH.L.R. CASE LAW 464 6.2.1.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 464
6.2.1.2 PRE A.SH.L.R. CASE LAW 465
6.2.2 THE SUPREME COURT JUDGMENT IN THE A. SH.L.R. MATTER 467 6.3 THE
POST-A.SH.L.R. ERA 469
6.3.1 A.SH.L.R. AND PATENT LAW 469
6.3.2 A.SH.L.R. AND COPYRIGHT LAW 473
6.3.3 A.SH.L.R.: DESIGNS AND PASSING OFF WITH RESPECT TO PRODUCT
CONFIGURATION 479
6.3.4 A.SH.L.R.: TRADEMARK LAW AND PASSING OFF (OTHER THAN IN PRODUCT
CONFIGURATION) 483
6.3.5 CONCLUSION 485
6.4 THE APPROPRIATE REMEDY IN APPLYING UNJUST ENRICHMENT 486
CHAPTER 7: TRADE SECRETS 489
7.1 THE COMPLEMENTARY ROLE OF TRADE SECRETS IN THE IP CONTEXT 489 7.2
WHAT IS PROTECTED? 490
7.2.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 490
7.2.2 WHEN IS THE INFORMATION REGARDED CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION THAT
CANNOT BE EASILY REVEALED BY THIRD PARTIES? 491
7.3 WHAT CONSTITUTES TRADE SECRET INFRINGEMENT? 492
7.4 DEFENSES 494
7.4.1 TRADE SECRETS V. FREEDOM OF EMPLOYMENT AND COMPETITION 494 7.4.2
USE THAT IS JUSTIFIED BY PUBLIC INTERESTS 497
7.4.3 PURCHASE OF A TRADE SECRET IN GOOD FAITH 497
7.5 REMEDIES CONCERNING TRADE SECRET INFRINGEMENT 498 7.6 PROTECTION OF
TRADE SECRETS IN THE COURSE OF LEGAL PROCEEDINGS 500
CHAPTER 8: RELATED RIGHTS 503
8.1 APPELLATION OF ORIGIN 503
8.1.1 WHAT IS PROTECTED? 503
8.1.2 WHAT CONSTITUTES INFRINGEMENT? 506
8.2 GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS 507
8.2.1 WHAT IS PROTECTED? 507
8.2.2 WHAT CONSTITUTES INFRINGEMENT? 507
8.3 PLANT BREEDERS RIGHTS 509
8.3.1 WHAT IS PROTECTED? 509
8.3.2 WHAT CONSTITUTES INFRINGEMENT? 511
8.4 RIGHT OF PUBLICITY 514
8.5 UNFAIR INTERVENTION 516
IMAGE 14
XX DETAILED CONTENTS
CHAPTER 9: MAJOR ISSUES IN THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CONTEXT 519
9.1 PATENTS 520
9.1.1 SOFTWARE, E-COMMERCE, AND BUSINESS METHOD PATENTS 520
9.1.1.1 EXPLANATION OF THE PROBLEM 520
9.1.1.2 OVERVIEW OF CASE LAW WORLDWIDE AND IN ISRAEL 522 9.1.1.2.1 USA
522
9.1.1.2.2 EUROPE 524
9.1.1.2.3 ISRAEL 527
9.2 TRADEMARKS 531
9.2.1 DOMAIN NAMES AND CYBERSQUATTING 531
9.2.1.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 531
9.2.1.2 HOW TO COMBAT CYBERSQUATTING (COURT V. UDRP PROCEEDINGS) 536
9.2.1.3 NEW VERSIONS OF DOMAIN NAME INFRINGEMENT 539 9.2.2 USING A
THIRD PARTY S TRADEMARK IN KEYWORD ADVERTISING 540 9.2.2.1 KEYWORD
ADVERTISING-GENERAL BACKGROUND 540 9.2.2.2 THE LEGAL ISSUE 540
9.2.2.2.1 US LAW 541
9.2.2.2.2 EULAW 544
9.2.2.2.3 ISRAELI LAW 546
9.2.2.3 ACTING AGAINST UNAUTHORIZED USE OF TRADEMARK IN SEARCH ENGINE
ADVERTISING 551 9.3 COPYRIGHT 552
9.3.1 FILE SHARING AND COPYRIGHT LAW 552
9.3.2 LIABILITY OF WEBSITE OPERATORS AND INTERMEDIARIES FOR INFRINGING
USER GENERATED CONTENT 555
9.3.3 OTHER FORMS OF ONLINE COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT 561 9.4 ONLINE
PRIVACY 563
9.4.1 ISPS OBLIGATION TO DISCLOSE IDENTITY OF USERS 563
9.4.2 SPAM (UNSOLICITED) E-MAIL 566
9.4.3 EMPLOYEES PRIVACY AT WORK: WHOSE E-MAIL IS THIS? 570
CHAPTER 10: MAJOR ISSUES IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY 577
10.1 PATENT TERM EXTENSION 579
10.1.1 WHO MAY APPLY FOR PATENT TERM EXTENSION? 580 10.1.2 THE EXTENSION
ORDER, ITS SCOPE, AND HOW TO OBTAIN IT 583
10.2 DATA EXCLUSIVITY 585
10.3 PATENTABILITY OF PHARMACEUTICAL INVENTIONS 589
10.3.1 SELECTION PATENTS 589
10.3.2 OTHER UNIQUE PATENTABILITY ISSUES RELATING TO PHARMACEUTICAL
INVENTIONS 591
10.3.2.1 WHAT LEVEL OF DRUG EFFICACY IS REQUIRED TO BE INCLUDED IN A
PATENT APPLICATION? 591
IMAGE 15
DETAILED CONTENTS XXI
10.3.2.2 SECOND MEDICAL USE 592
10.3.2.3 OBVIOUS TO TRY V. HINDSIGHT IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL CONTEXT 593
10.4 SPECIAL TRADEMARK ISSUES ARISING IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY 594
10.4.1 TRADEMARK OFFICE RULES AND PRACTICE WITH RESPECT TO TRADEMARK
APPLICATIONS IN CLASS 5 594 10.4.2 LIKELIHOOD OF CONFUSION IN THE
PHARMACEUTICAL CONTEXT 595
CHAPTER 11: ENFORCEMENT OF IP RIGHTS 599
11.1 CIVIL PROCEDURE-GENERAL OVERVIEW 600
11.1.1 VENUE AND JURISDICTION 600
11.1.2 TYPES OF CLAIMS 603
11.1.2.1 OPENING MOTIONS FOR DECLARATORY JUDGMENT 603 11.1.2.2 STANDARD
CLAIMS 603
11.1.2.2.1 OVERVIEW OF A TYPICAL CLAIM PROCESS 603
11.1.3 MOTIONS FOR PRELIMINARY REMEDIES 606
11.1.4 APPEALS 610
11.2 CUSTOMS MEASURES 612
11.2.1 GENERAL OVERVIEW 612
11.2.2 APPLICABILITY OF CUSTOMS MEASURES 612
11.2.2.1 TYPES OF RIGHTS INFRINGED 612
11.2.2.2 CUSTOMS SEIZURE FOLLOWING A COMPLAINT BY RIGHT OWNER 616
11.2.2.3 CUSTOMS SEIZURE ABSENT A COMPLAINT BY RIGHT OWNER 617
11.2.3 SEIZURE PROCEDURE AND OVERVIEW 617
11.2.3.1 STANDARD PROCEDURE 617
11.2.3.2 FAST PROCEDURE 619
11.3 CRIMINAL ACTION 620
11.3.1 CIRCUMSTANCES IN WHICH CRIMINAL ACTION IS APPLICABLE 620 11.3.1.1
CRIMINAL PROVISIONS IN TRADEMARK LAW 621 11.3.1.2 CRIMINAL PROVISIONS IN
COPYRIGHT LAW 625 11.3.2 OVERVIEW OF POLICE ACTION IN CRIMINAL IP
MATTERS 628 11.3.3 THE POSSIBILITY OF PRIVATE CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS 630
11.3.4 ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF THE CRIMINAL ROUTE 631
11.3.4.1 PRIVATE CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS 631
11.3.4.2 THE STANDARD CRIMINAL ROUTE THROUGH POLICE ACTION 632
TABLE OF CASES 633
INDEX 663
|
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| spelling | Liss, Eran Verfasser (DE-588)1023529890 aut Intellectual property law and practice in Israel Eran Liss and Dan Adin Oxford [u.a.] Oxford Univ. Press 2012 XXIV, 685 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index Intellectual property Israel Adin, Dan Verfasser (DE-588)1023530104 aut SWB Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024704474&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Liss, Eran Adin, Dan Intellectual property law and practice in Israel Intellectual property Israel |
| title | Intellectual property law and practice in Israel |
| title_auth | Intellectual property law and practice in Israel |
| title_exact_search | Intellectual property law and practice in Israel |
| title_full | Intellectual property law and practice in Israel Eran Liss and Dan Adin |
| title_fullStr | Intellectual property law and practice in Israel Eran Liss and Dan Adin |
| title_full_unstemmed | Intellectual property law and practice in Israel Eran Liss and Dan Adin |
| title_short | Intellectual property law and practice in Israel |
| title_sort | intellectual property law and practice in israel |
| topic | Intellectual property Israel |
| topic_facet | Intellectual property Israel |
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