We are pleased to announce that Jennifer Che, Managing Director of Eagle IP, will be traveling to London from May 2 to May 6, 2026  in conjunction with the International Trademark Association (INTA) 2026 Annual Meeting..

If you or your team will be attending INTA2026 or will be in London during the first week of May, Jennifer would welcome the opportunity to meet for a coffee or a scheduled briefing. Please contact us to coordinate a time during the conference week.

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Recommended Insights

China Finally Clamps Down on Facial Recognition Technology

24 August 2021
Snippets of Court Cases, Provisions, and Key Observations about China’s IP Landscape Around the end of July 2021, the Supreme People’s Court issued a new Provision concerning the application of law about a super-hot technology, facial recognition. This Provision is a legal explanation from the SPC explaining how the law should be applied or interpreted […]

Obviousness: can features from different categories of products be combined to invalidate a design patent?

18 September 2025
Introduction “I have a tank, I have a gun—boom! Tank gun?” Each year the CNIPA releases a list of Top Ten Patent Re-examination and Invalidation Cases. These cases are meant to be guiding cases, showcasing exemplary real-world decisions that clarify certain aspects of the law. Over the next several months we will be highlighting many […]

Amendments to the China Patent Examination Guidelines in 2022 - Part 1: New rules for designs in view of China signing onto the Hague Agreement

2 December 2022
This year, China stepped further onto the international scene by signing on as a member of the Hague Agreement. The Hague Agreement is an international registration system allowing applicants to file a single international design application in a single language to obtain protection in over 100 designated member countries. The US has been a member […]

CHINA: How Prohibiting "Illegal" Inventions Runs into Food Safety Law

22 October 2021
Chinese Patent Law has an interesting provision that specifically prohibits patent protection on “illegal” or “immoral” inventions. What does this mean, exactly? According to Article 5.1 of the Chinese Patent Law, “no patent shall be granted for an invention that contravenes any law or social moral or that is detrimental to public interests.” On its […]
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