购买点数
9 点
出版社
Springer
出版时间
2000
ISBN
标注页数
158 页
PDF页数
167 页
标签
Introduction 1
Ⅰ.The concept of design 1
Ⅱ.The exclusion of ideas 2
Ⅲ.The distinction between industrial and artistic designs 2
Part Ⅰ The Hague Agreement concerning the International Deposit of Industrial Designs 7
Chapter 1 General 7
Ⅰ.Introduction 7
Ⅱ.General overview of the Hague system 9
Chapter 2 Ownership of an international deposit 13
Ⅰ.The right to apply for an international deposit of an industrial design 13
Ⅱ.Change in ownership 17
Chapter 3 Classification of an international deposit 24
Ⅰ.The three kinds of international deposit 24
Ⅱ.Method of determination 25
Chapter 4 Requirements for an international deposit 28
Ⅰ.Representation before the International Bureau of WIPO 28
Ⅱ.Working languages 31
Ⅲ.The sending of the international deposit to the International Bureau 32
Ⅳ.Contents of the international deposit 33
Ⅴ.Publication of the international deposit 40
Chapter 5 Cost of an international deposit 43
Ⅰ.The cost of an international deposit governed exclusively by the 1934 Act 43
Ⅱ.The cost of an international deposit governed totally or partly by the 1960 Act 43
Chapter 6 Examination of the international deposit 46
Ⅰ.The date of the international deposit 46
Ⅱ.Treatment of deposits which are in order 47
Ⅲ.Treatment of defective deposits 47
Chapter 7 Other changes concerning the international deposit 48
Ⅰ.Withdrawal and renunciation of the international deposit 48
Ⅱ.Other changes 48
Ⅲ.Corrections 49
Chapter 8 Effects of the international deposit 50
Ⅰ.Effects of the international deposit in case of refusal of protection 50
Ⅱ.Effects of the international deposit if no refusal of protection has been notified 55
Ⅲ.Termination of protection in a Contracting State 56
Chapter 9 Duration,prolongation and renewal of the international deposit 58
Ⅰ.The duration of an international deposit 58
Ⅱ.Procedure for prolongation and renewal of international deposits 59
Chapter 10 The revision of the Hague Agreement:the Geneva Act of 1999 62
Ⅰ.The name of the Hague Agreement 64
Ⅱ.Intergovernmental Organisations may accede to the Geneva Act 64
Ⅲ.The addition of a new connection to be entitled to file an international pplication 64
Ⅳ.Filing of the international application at the International Bureau of WIPO 65
Ⅴ.Filing date of the international application 65
Ⅵ.Contents of the international application 65
Ⅶ.Special requirements 66
Ⅷ.Fees 67
Ⅸ.Optional prohibition of self-designation 68
Ⅹ.Publication 68
Ⅺ.Deferment of publication 69
Ⅻ.Confidential copy of an international registration 70
ⅩⅢ.Time limit for refusal 70
ⅩⅣ.Effects of an international registration 70
ⅩⅤ.Duration of protection 72
ⅩⅥ.Relations between the contracting parties and States party to the 1934 or 1960 Act 72
ⅩⅦ.Conclusion 73
Part Ⅱ The Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works 79
Chapter 11 The scope of the Berne Convention 79
Ⅰ.The works covered 79
Ⅱ.Beneficiaries of protection under the Convention 80
Chapter 12 The structure of the protection applicable to purely artistic designs 86
Ⅰ.The recognition of copyright without any registration formality 86
Ⅱ.The principle of national treatment 88
Ⅲ.The Convention Rights 94
Ⅳ.The duration of copyright for artistic designs 103
Ⅴ.The exclusion of the benefit of the Convention in the country of origin 105
Chapter 13 The structure of the protection applicable to industrial designs 112
Ⅰ.The choice of the mode of protection of industrial designs is left to the discretion of States 113
Ⅱ.Putting the reciprocity principle into effect 114
Ⅲ.The duration of copyright for industrial designs 123
Bibliography 125
Annex Ⅰ:List of member countries of the Hague Union(on 1 January 1999) 126
Annex Ⅱ:Example of the calculation of the cost of an international deposit 127
Annex Ⅲ:Schedule of fees(in force since 1 January 1999) 128
Annex Ⅳ:Berne Union 131
Annex Ⅴ:Hague Agreement(1934 Act) 134
Annex Ⅵ:Hague Agreement(1960 Act) 139
Annex Ⅶ:Berne Convention(extracts) 149
Index 157
