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Hague Agreement on International Design Registrations: A Commentary [Kõva köide]

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This Commentary provides a comprehensive examination of the Hague Agreement Concerning the International Registration of Industrial Designs, through a detailed article-by-article analysis of the Agreements provisions, including the Regulations and Administrative Instructions. It explores the development and historical context of the Hague System for the protection of industrial design, and its role within the broader framework of intellectual property (IP) law.

Key Features:









Positions the Hague System in the context of relevant international treaties and conventions Discusses the advantages and disadvantages of international versus national design registrations Explains the concepts and definitions of each article to construct an extensive review of the fundamental components of the Agreement Reflects the sole applicability (since 1 January 2025) of the Hague Agreement Concerning the International Registration of Industrial Designs of July 2, 1999 (the Geneva Act) for design applications Addresses specific topics such as illustrations of design filings, national peculiarities of important Contracting Parties, and protection of Graphical User Interfaces





Delivering useful strategies for IP practitioners, this Commentary is a valuable resource for agents, patent attorneys and those specializing in European and IP law. Furthering both academic understanding and real-world applications, it is also of interest to law scholars and students, as well as product designers who aim to protect their designs internationally.

Arvustused

This Commentary provides an authoritative and insightful analysis of the Hague Agreement, combining doctrinal clarity with practical guidance. It is an indispensable resource for practitioners and scholars of international design law. -- Philippe Martini-Berthon, Marchais and Associates, France Anyone filing designs internationally through the Hague system will benefit from having readily to hand this thoroughly researched book. The article-by-article review of the Hague legislation ensures that all aspects are covered. Importantly (and this is invaluable), the text highlights national peculiarities which will be gold dust to practitioners - with over two thirds of applications currently facing an office action, this is a handbook on how to avoid those pitfalls, costs and delays. The clearly written text is enhanced by practical tips, helpful illustrative images, tables and statistics, bringing to life the realities of global design filing. Every design law practitioner will find in this Commentary something practically useful and something fascinating. -- David Stone, White & Case LLP, UK A comprehensive overview on the history and development of the Hague Convention and a detailed article-by-article commentary in one book, full with information and insights based on expert knowledge and long-standing practical experience heres what you need to know about an important field of international intellectual property protection. -- Annette Kur, Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition, Germany

Contents
Introduction The history of design and international agreements to protect
industrial design
PART I
1 Abbreviated expressions
2 Applicability of other protection accorded by laws of Contracting Parties
and by certain international treaties
3 Entitlement to file an international application
4 Procedure for filing the international application
5 Contents of the international application
6 Priority
7 Designation fees
8 Correction of irregularities
9 Filing date of the international application
10 International registration, date of the international registration,
publication, and confidential copies of the international registration
11 Deferment of publication
12 Refusal
13 Special requirements concerning unity of designs
14 Effects of the international registration
15 Invalidation
16 Recording of changes and other matters concerning international
registrations
17 Initial term and renewal of the international registration and duration of
protection
18 Information concerning published international registrations
19 Common Office of several states
20 Membership of the Hague Union
21 Assembly
22 International Bureau
23 Finances
24 Regulations
25 Revisions and amendment
26 Amendment of certain Articles by the Assembly
27 Becoming party to this Act
28 Effective date of ratifications and accessions
29 Prohibition of Reservations
30 Declarations made by Contracting Parties
31 Applicability of the 1934 and 1960 Acts
32 Denunciation of this Act
33 Languages of this Act; signature
34 Depositary
PART II
35 Views and Reproductions
36 Communication with the International Bureau
37 Time limits and excuses for failure to meet the time limits
38 National peculiarities
39 Graphical User Interfaces
ANNEX 1
ANNEX 2
ANNEX 3
ANNEX 4
Bibliography
Robert Mirko Stutz and Evelyne Feller, BKS Attorneys Ltd, Switzerland