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Category Archives: IP and Law
Please go elsewhere for prostitution
A sign in a Beijing subway station prohibits prostitution at that location. Citizens and media react.
Posted in Advertising and Marketing, Beijing, Internet, IP and Law, Media and Advertising, Newspapers
Comments Off on Please go elsewhere for prostitution
Frustrated petitioning
The Time magazine China blog has an interesting entry by Susan Jakes about people who come to the magazine’s Beijing bureau seeking justice for wrongs they have suffered, usually at the hands of local provincial officials: The Time Magazine Office … Continue reading
Posted in Blogs, IP and Law, Magazines
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Falling down on the job
Newspaper ‘Beijing Today’ invents quotations.
Posted in Intellectual Property, Internet, IP and Law, Media and Advertising, Newspapers
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Chinese medical clinics win suit over misdiagnosis
Chinese woman sues traditional clinics for misdiagnosing her pregnancy as menopause; courts reject her suit.
Posted in Health care and pharmaceuticals, IP and Law, Sexuality
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Slow, polluting seniors removed from Beijing city streets
Zhang Rui writes about a Beijing plan to ban seniors from the city’s streets, with the goal of reducing gridlock among pedestrians.
Posted in Beijing, Humor, Internet, IP and Law, Transport, Trends and Buzz
Tagged @classic, regulations, seniors, traffic, Zhang Rui
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Republishing: protected by Chinese law?
Ever since the launch of Beijing News in November 2003, TOM.com has been quietly re-publishing their news reports.
Posted in Intellectual Property, Internet, IP and Law, Newspapers
Tagged ESWN, IPR, The Beijing News, TOM
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The paradox of IPR infringement in China
China Daily Online reproduces articles translated by ESWN and Danwei. The site notes the original source but fails to credit the translators.
Posted in IP and Law
Tagged China Daily, IPR, plagiarism
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Nike and Beckham pirate trademark applications
by Michael Rank
Michael Rank is a China specialist for Trade Marks Directory Service (TMDS), a company that works for brands by examining newly published trademark applications from across the globe. Below are some dodgy trademark applications they discovered in China. Nike – … Continue reading
Posted in Intellectual Property, IP and Law
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by Michael Rank
by Michael Rank
Oriental Outlook: The dog-eat-dog tourism industry
From Oriental Outlook magazine (瞭望东方周刊), a feature on China’s cut-throat tourism sector, where profitability depends upon how badly guides fleece their charges.
Posted in Business and Finance, IP and Law, Magazines, Mobile phone and wireless, Tourism
Tagged Oriental Outlook, tourism
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Transvestite prostitutes of Fuzhou
The prolific ESWN has translated a short news item from Netease: In Fuzhou, the police decided to run a sting operation against prostitutes that evening. An undercover policeman showed up at the Guangminggang park. Two “women” then approached him and … Continue reading
Posted in IP and Law
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