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George Nathanael (IPilogue Editor)

Parties Playing Politics, IP Reform Loses Out

Parties Playing Politics, IP Reform Loses Out

The recent turmoil in Parliament has led to a buzz among many ordinary Canadians. But out of the push for a new coalition government, largely unprecedented in Canadian history, has immediately come more of the same: political bickering and inaction. One week ago, upon request from Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Governor General Michaëlle Jean prorogued […]

Tony Chapman: “Made in Canada: Why creativity and invention must become the life blood of our economy”

Tony Chapman: “Made in Canada: Why creativity and invention must become the life blood of our economy”

This past Tuesday, as part of the IP Osgoode Speaks series, Tony Chapman, founder and CEO of Capital C Marketing Group, gave a talk about the need for Canada’s industries to generally change the way they do business. The event was hosted in one of the vibrant seminar rooms of Capital C in downtown Toronto. […]

Regulating the Forthcoming Personal Genomics Industry

Regulating the Forthcoming Personal Genomics Industry

The recent sequencing of two human genomes exemplifies the current pace of development in the field of genomics. Newer technology is making it much cheaper and quicker to carry out this process, which raises the possibility that its use will eventually become more widespread by researchers, such that the genomes of consumers and patients may […]

Fighting Organized Crime with the Help of IP Law

Fighting Organized Crime with the Help of IP Law

In a recent crackdown against a notorious motorcycle gang, the Mongols, a California district court judge has decided to strip away the gang’s right to use its registered trademark name. The forfeiture of the trademark is believed by Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Welk to allow authorities to stop gang members and their affiliates on the […]

Premature Transmission of Election Results

Premature Transmission of Election Results

With another federal election and $300 million in the books, Canadians are left with parliament in similar shape as it was before. The popular perception of a stagnant government may have given more reason to push some citizens to go that extra step to shape a desired outcome, and to try to influence the votes […]

Protecting Graffiti Artists

Protecting Graffiti Artists

The definition of the boundaries of art, and the privileges of the people who produce ever-evolving art forms, have historically been contentious issues among the general public, however, household and classroom debates typically remained outside of the realm of copyrights. A recent article from the National Post spoke of a case where a photographer of graffiti […]