William Kingston ‘ Intellectual Property in the Lisbon Treaty’ in European Intellectual Property Review, 30, (11), 2008, pp 439 - 443
Series/Report no.:
European Intellectual Property Review 30 11
Abstract:
Article 118 of the Lisbon Treaty empowers Brussels to set up "centralised Union-wide authorisation, co-ordination and supervision arrangements" to provide "uniform intellectual property rights protection throughout the Union". The consequences for European innovation can only be negative, since the example of similar centralisation in the United States shows that it cannot deliver appropriate protection for diverse and new kinds of information.
Please note: There is a known bug in some browsers that causes an
error when a user tries to view large pdf file within the browser window.
If you receive the message "The file is damaged and could not be
repaired", please try one of the solutions linked below based on the
browser you are using.
Items in TARA are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.