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  • Introduction to the Malaysian IP System (English) (Chinese)
  • Malaysian Intellectual Property Q&A for Beginners (in English)
  • The corporate profile of Henry Goh (in PDF) or a video presentation of the firm.
  • Current and past issues of our newsletters. Download the current issue here.
  • Useful Links

    World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO)

    www.wipo.int

     

    Intellectual Property Corporation of Malaysia (MyIPO)

    www.myipo.gov.my

     

    Intellectual Property Office of Singapore (IPOS)

    www.ipos.gov.sg

    Henry Goh Newsletters

    Henry Goh Intellectual Property Updates

    Henry Goh: Patent, Trade Mark and Design Agents

    Henry Goh Intellectual Property Updates discusses recent developments in the IP industry and how they will affect business and enterprise. It includes the insights, analysis and opinions of Henry Goh’s highly-regarded team of professionals.

    Download the current issue of Henry Goh IP Updates (PDF).

    IN THE CURRENT ISSUE:

    Reliance On “Corresponding” Applications/Patents

    Under Section 2 of the Singapore Patents Act and Rule 41 of the Singapore Patents Rules, a “corresponding patent application” or a ”corresponding patent” is defined as one that is filed in a recognized country or Patent Office that is linked to a Singapore patent application through a priority claim. A corresponding application must be one that forms the basis for a priority claim or is subject to a priority claim based on the application in suit. By Ameen Kalani.

    Originals VS. Generics

    The battle between original pharmaceuticals and their generic counterparts has always been about balancing public interest against a robust Intellectual Property regime. This balancing act is particularly important and challenging for developing countries such as Malaysia.
    By Oon Yen Yen.
    Download the full text of this article here (PDF)

    The Swiss Bliss Is Dismissed

    Recently the Malaysian IP Court was called upon to decide on the following issues:-
    • Whether the term “SWISS” used on chocolates had any goodwill protected by a passing-off action in its extended form; and
    • Whether the use of the words “Maestro SWISS” on the Defendant’s chocolates led the public to believe them to be made in Switzerland.
    By Lim Eng Leong.

    For the full articles, download the current issue of the Henry Goh Intellectual Property Updates newsletter.

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