A program on developments in intellectual property (IP) law in China over the past three months. This is the second of a planned series of quarterly updates from the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) on the latest IP developments in China.
Since July 1, 2021, China has passed and implemented a variety of IP-related measures. This one-hour program will provide an opportunity for IP attorneys, businesses, inventors, and other IP stakeholders to access a unique and concise source of information. The program included segments on:
- patents
- trademarks
- copyrights
- trade secrets
- IP enforcement
These topic-specific segments were led by senior USPTO attorneys with extensive China IP experience. During the program, participants submitted their questions to a dedicated email box. There will be time allotted to respond to participants' questions.
Agenda
(All times in ET)
1–1:05 p.m. | Setting the stage: Welcome and introduction of speakers Elaine Wu, Principal Counsel and Director for China IP, Office of Policy and International Affairs (OPIA), USPTO |
1:05–1:14 p.m. | Patents update
Presenter: Larry Lian, Senior Attorney, OPIA, USPTO |
1:14–1:23 p.m. | Trademarks update
Presenter: Jennifer Chicoski, Attorney-Advisor, OPIA, USPTO |
1:23–1:32 p.m. | Enforcement update
Presenter: David Foley, Attorney-Advisor, OPIA, USPTO |
1:32–1:41 p.m. | Copyrights update
Presenter: Neil Graham, Senior Copyright Attorney, OPIA, USPTO |
1:41–1:50 p.m. | Updates on Standard-Essential Patent (SEP) litigation and draft administration enforcement proposal
Presenter: Michael Diehl, Senior Attorney, OPIA, USPTO |
1:50–2 p.m. | Audience Q & A |
Additional information
For more information, visit the registration page or contact Nadine Herbert in the USPTO’s Office of Policy and International Affairs.
To request an accommodation to participate in this event, please contact Nadine Herbert.
Please note that this webinar will not be recorded.
This virtual program is hosted by the USPTO’s Global Intellectual Property Academy, a unit of the USPTO’s Office of Policy and International Affairs (OPIA). The office advises the administration and other federal government departments and agencies on domestic and international IP legal and policy issues. It also provides technical assistance and training on IP-related matters to U.S. stakeholders and both U.S. and foreign government officials.
Accessibility accommodation
If you are an individual with a disability and would like to request a reasonable accommodation, please submit your request to the contact information listed above.