Intended for use by the general practitioner interested in international intellectual property law. Also designed for students who are taking the subject of international intellectual property law in law school. Well-suited for a supplement to the authors' Coursebook in International Intellectual Property.

Casebook in Intellectual Property: 2002 Document Supplement (American Casebook Series)

D'Amato, Anthony

Long, Doris

Intellectual Property

West Academic Publishing

New coursebook begins with overview of copyright, patents, trademarks and trade secrets under U.S. law, then looks at rapidly developing treaty regimes, reciprocal international legislation, and international cases. International intellectual property law is largely a matter of: treaty regimes, reciprocal international legislation for protection of literary and artistic works and scientific invention, and ownership issues coming up in many countries as the global market accommodates the rights of authors and inventors. Presents selected cases illustrating these issues; a companion, ''Controversies'', involves facts, issues, arguments, and decisions reached by either non; judicial bodies such as legislatures or by out; of-court settlement.

Long and D'Amato's A Casebook in International Intellectual Property (American Casebook Series)

Foreign & International Law

This Supplement is designed to accompany Long and D'Amato's A Casebook in International Intellectual Property, which provides comprehensive coverage of the issues involved in one of the fastest-growing fields of law.

Long and D'Amato's 2002 Case Supplement to International Intellectual Property Coursebook (American Casebook Series)

The organizational format, case selection, notes, questions, and problems in the first edition of this casebook proved extremely popular with first-year students. This revised second edition replaces some cases and adds new notes and problems designed to stimulate student discussion as well as update the text with new developments, including selected proposed changes in the Uniform Commercial Code and novel issues involving electronic information transfer. The authors continue to embrace an approach that invites students to bridge theory and practice in their exploration of contract law. To that end, the casebook's notes and problems address transactional and drafting considerations as well as law practice and litigation questions.

Contract Law and Practice, Revised

SCHEID, JOHN

Cochran, Rebecca

Nye, Robert

Berendt, Gerald

Business

Carolina Academic Press

Intellectual Property Law

Cross, John

YU, Peter

Vetter, Greg

This three-hole punched, alternative loose-leaf version of the hardbound book is printed on 8 ½ x 11 inch paper with wider margins and the same pagination — offered at a substantially lower price than the hardbound book. 
The organizational format, case selection, notes, questions, and problems in the first edition of this casebook proved extremely popular with first-year students. This revised second edition replaces some cases and adds new notes and problems designed to stimulate student discussion as well as update the text with new developments, including selected proposed changes in the Uniform Commercial Code and novel issues involving electronic information transfer. The authors continue to embrace an approach that invites students to bridge theory and practice in their exploration of contract law. To that end, the casebook's notes and problems address transactional and drafting considerations as well as law practice and litigation questions.

In Intellectual Property Law, the authors have included a balanced coverage of the "old chestnuts" in intellectual property law as well as the recent cases and "hot topics" covered in mainstream media. Apart from trade secret, patent, copyright, and trademark laws, significant portions are devoted to other issues that tend to get short shrift in an intellectual property survey course, such as the right of publicity, protection of product design, and the limits on intellectual property protection. This casebook includes several unique features. First, each section starts with a box question that enables students to stay focused when reviewing materials before class. Second, statutory provisions are included in separate boxes to make it easier for instructors to cover the materials. Third, where available and relevant, historical or contextual background information has been provided alongside the case excerpts. Such information will enable students to better understand the included appellate cases, which often briefly recite the facts or have been edited down to enhance teaching effectiveness. Fourth, the book includes a wide variety of notes, questions, and problems to make it suitable for different pedagogical approaches and assessment needs. Finally, the materials seek to highlight the unique features of U.S. intellectual property laws. The study of these features will pave the way for more advanced coursework in the intellectual property area. This book is the three-hole punched, alternative loose-leaf version printed on 8.5 x 11 inch paper with wider margins and with the same pagination as the hardbound book. It does not come with a binder.

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Books by Long, Doris

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Long, Doris. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Casebook in Intellectual Property: 2002 Document Supplement (American Casebook Series)

Long and D'Amato's A Casebook in International Intellectual Property (American Casebook Series)

Long and D'Amato's 2002 Case Supplement to International Intellectual Property Coursebook (American Casebook Series)

Contract Law and Practice, Revised

Intellectual Property Law

Contract Law and Practice, Revised

Intellectual Property Law