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Intellectual Property Rights in EU Law Volume I: Free Movement and Competition Law [Kietas viršelis]

(, Member of the Boards of Appeal of the Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market (Trade Marks and Designs))
  • Formatas: Hardback, 456 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 243x164x29 mm, weight: 816 g
  • Serija: Oxford European Union Law Library
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Jan-2004
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198259182
  • ISBN-13: 9780198259183
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Intellectual Property Rights in EU Law Volume I: Free Movement and Competition LawDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Hardback, 456 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 243x164x29 mm, weight: 816 g
  • Serija: Oxford European Union Law Library
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Jan-2004
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0198259182
  • ISBN-13: 9780198259183
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780198259183.html
Raktažodžiai:
This volume provides an in-depth analysis of the relationship between intellectual property rights (including patents, trade marks, copyright, and designs) and the law of the European Union. It examines the conflict between intellectual property rights (exclusive rights limited normally to the territory of a single Member State) and the principle of free movement of goods and services in the internal market. The various tests and theories propounded by the European Court of Justice in attempting to resolve that conflict are explained from a critical standpoint. The ramifications of the exhaustion-of-rights principle are explored and chapters of this volume are devoted to trade marks, patents, and copyright. Finally, the volume examines the limitations on the exercise of intellectual property rights as a result of EC competition law.

Volume 2 will cover EU legislation which has harmonized intellectual property law and created unitary intellectual property rights such a the Community trade mark.
Table of Cases xv
Table of EC Legislation xxv
Table of International and National Legislation xxxix
Table of Abbreviations xliii
Note on the renumbering of the EC Treaty articles xliv
1. The scope of the undertaking
1(4)
2. The free movement of goods and services: an overview of the basic principles
5(17)
1. The goal of market integration
5(3)
2. The EC Treaty provisions on the free movement of goods and services
8(2)
2.1 Goods
8(1)
2.2 Services
9(1)
3. The scope of Article 28: from Dassonville to Keck and beyond
10(6)
4. The scope of Article 49
16(1)
5. Derogations from the principle of free movement
16(6)
5.1 Goods
16(3)
5.2 Services
19(3)
3. The conflict between intellectual property rights and the principle of free movement
22(8)
1. The essence of the problem
22(2)
2. Radical solutions to the conflict: harmonization of national law and the creation of unitary intellectual property rights
24(4)
3. The main principles established by the European Court of Justice
28(2)
4. The applicability of national laws governing the creation of intellectual property rights, in the absence of harmonization
30(21)
1. A questionable principle
30(1)
2. Keurkoop v Nancy Kean Gifts: the Court gives carte blanche to national law as regards design rights
30(3)
3. The concept of relative novelty
33(3)
4. Industrie Diensten Groep v Beele: the Court requires justification for a national rule against 'slavish imitation'
36(2)
5. Thetford v Fiamma: the Court enquires whether a rule of national patent law is justified
38(4)
6. CICRA v Renault: the Court still refuses to scrutinize national design laws
42(1)
7. Designations of origin: the Court requires justification
43(2)
8. Warner Brothers and Metronome v Christiansen: the Court requires justification for a national rule on video rental rights
45(1)
9. The principle of non-discrimination: the Phil Collins case
46(5)
5. The dichotomy between the existence of the right and its exercise
51(10)
1. The search for the appropriate test
51(1)
2. The origin of the distinction between existence and exercise in competition law
51(1)
3. The extension of the distinction to the free movement of goods
52(2)
4. The dubious merits of the distinction
54(2)
5. Article 295 as a guarantee of property rights
56(1)
6. The outer limits of the principle that Community law does not affect the existence of intellectual property rights
57(4)
6. The specific subject-matter of the right
61(14)
7. The exhaustion of rights
75(72)
1. The concept of exhaustion
75(3)
2. Different types of exhaustion: national, international, and Community-wide
78(2)
3. The early cases: Consten and Grundig and Deutsche Grammophon
80(2)
4. Sales by related undertakings
82(14)
4.1 The nature of the problem
82(1)
4.2 Sales by members of the same economic group
83(1)
4.3 Sales by an agent or distributor
84(1)
4.4 Sales by licensees
84(1)
4.5 Compulsory licences
84(3)
4.6 Assignments
87(2)
4.7 Sales made In breach of a contractual agreement with the right-holder
89(4)
4.8 The distinction between direct sales and parallel imports
93(3)
5. Is consent the only relevant factor?
96(18)
5.1 Introduction
96(1)
5.2 The Sterling Drug and Winthrop cases
96(3)
5.3 The GEMA case
99(3)
5.4 Merck v Stephar
102(6)
5.5 Merck v Primecrown
108(6)
6. Geographical scope of the exhaustion principle in EC law
114(33)
6.1 The basic rule: Community-wide exhaustion
114(1)
6.2 Exhaustion under the EEA Agreement
115(4)
6.3 Exhaustion under free trade agreements
119(10)
6.4 International exhaustion under EC law
129(18)
8. Trade marks
147(96)
1. The role of trade marks in a market economy
147(12)
1.1 The origin function of trade marks
147(2)
1.2 Ancillary functions of trade marks
149(4)
1.3 The Court of Justice's understanding of the role of trade marks
153(5)
1.4 The Community legislature's view of the functions of trade marks
158(1)
2. Trade mark conflicts in the European Community
159(35)
2.1 The nature of the problem
159(2)
2.2 The rise and fall of the doctrine of common origin
161(13)
2.3 The likelihood of confusion: who decides and by what criteria?
174(20)
3. Repackaging and relabelling of trade-marked goods
194(19)
3.1 The nature of the phenomenon
194(1)
3.2 The early cases: Hoffmann-La Roche and Pfizer
195(3)
3.3 Two types of repackaging: are they significantly different?
198(2)
3.4 Reappraisal of the case law in Paranova
200(4)
3.5 Further refinements of the Paranova principles
204(1)
3.6 Loendersloot: the relabelling of whisky
205(2)
3.7 The use of different trade marks for the same product
207(6)
4. Advertising and the exhaustion of the trade mark owner's right
213(6)
5. Unfair competition, consumer protection, and trade marks
219(24)
5.1 Introduction
219(2)
5.2 The Court's general approach to unfair competition and consumer protection
221(1)
5.3 A potpourri of cases
222(13)
5.4 Misleading trade marks
235(8)
9. Patents
243(20)
1. The justification for patent protection
243(3)
1.1 General
243(1)
1.2 The Court of Justice's understanding of the rationale of patents
244(2)
2. Patents as an obstacle to the free movement of goods
246(3)
3. Compulsory licences and licences of right
249(10)
4. A fair deal for pharmaceutical patents?
259(4)
10. Copyright 263(34)
1. Copyright; droit d'auteur; neighbouring rights
263(2)
2. The territoriality of copyright
265(1)
3. The specific subject-matter and essential function of copyright
266(5)
4. Reproduction right and performance right: the limitations of the exhaustion principle
271(2)
5. Coditel I: performance right, broadcasting and the freedom to provide cross-frontier services
273(4)
6. Council Directive 93/83/EEC
277(1)
7. Performance right and the free movement of goods
278(3)
8. Video rental and lending rights after harmonization
281(3)
9. International agreements concerning copyright and related rights
284(13)
9.1 The Berne Convention
284(2)
9.2 The Universal Copyright Convention (UCC)
286(1)
9.3 The International Convention for the Protection of Performers, Producers of Phonograms and Broadcasting Organizations (the 1961 Rome Convention)
287(2)
9.4 The 1971 Phonograms Convention
289(1)
9.5 The 1974 Satellite Convention
290(1)
9.6 The Agreement on Trade-related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights, including trade in Counterfeit Goods (TRIPS)
290(1)
9.7 The status and significance of the main international agreements In EC law
291(6)
11. Competition law 297(106)
1. Introduction
297(1)
2. The Treaty prohibition on anti-competitive collusion between undertakings
297(11)
2.1 The structure of Article 81
297(1)
2.2 The implementation of the prohibition under Regulation No. 17
298(4)
2.3 The reforms introduced by Regulation No. 1/2003
302(4)
2.4 The substance of the prohibition
306(2)
3. Anti-competitive agreements and intellectual property rights
308(57)
3.1 Introduction
308(1)
3.2 Assignments and licences in general
309(2)
3.3 Trade mark assignments
311(6)
3.4 Copyright assignments and licences
317(7)
3.5 Patent and know-how licensing
324(27)
3.6 Trade mark licensing
351(7)
3.7 Trade mark delimitation agreements
358(5)
3.8 Software licensing
363(2)
4. The Treaty prohibition on abuse of market power
365(38)
4.1 The essentials of Article 82
365(1)
4.2 Establishing the existence of a dominant position
366(10)
4.3 Can the exercise of an intellectual property right constitute an abuse of a dominant position?
376(27)
Index 403


David T. Keeling is a Member of the Boards of Appeal of the Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market (Trade Marks and Designs).