Trade law Part 20 in the United States

201
UPPING THE ANTE: THE UNLAWFUL INTERNET GAMBLING ENFORCEMENT ACT’S NONCOMPLIANCE WITH WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION LAW
Heather A. Bloom
South Carolina Journal of International Law and Business
Volume 5, Issue 1, Fall 2008    p.75 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

202
DROIT DU COMMERCE INTERNATIONAL ET DE LA CONCURRENCE/INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND COMPETITION LAW
International Business Law Journal
Number 5, 2008 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

203
The Economic Espionage Act and the Threat of Chinese Espionage in the United States
Lewis, Jonathan Eric
Chicago-Kent Journal of Intellectual Property
Volume 8, Issue 2, Spring 2009    p.189 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW
With the advent of computers and the Internet, American national security became inexorably linked with the safeguarding of the nation’s trade secrets and critical technological infrastructure. In light of the threat posed by corporate and economic espionage, Congress passed the Economic Espionage Act in 1996. The Economic Espionage Act was the first federal statute to criminalize the theft of trade secrets. The Economic Espionage Act had two primary provisions, one criminalizing domestic economic espionage, and another criminalizing trade secret theft intended to benefit a foreign power. Since the passage of the Act over a decade ago, the vast majority of law review articles and commentaries have focused on the Economic Espionage Act’s domestic provision. This article seeks to fill a gap in the existing scholarship by focusing mainly on the provision that criminalizes trade secret theft intended to benefit a foreign power. As the overwhelming number of cases under this provision involved a connection with the Chinese government, this article seeks to analyze the efficacy of the Economic Espionage Act by studying recent cases of Chinese economic espionage in the United States. As such, this article takes a comprehensive look at Chinese economic and military rivalry and focuses on several recent high-profile economic espionage cases in California. Finally, I draw parallels between the problem of economic espionage that Congress responded to in 1996 and the problem of hacking and cyber espionage that the Obama Administration considers a vital national security concern.

204
Secondary meaning must be attributed to business to afford trade mark protection under US law
Charles R. Macedo
Journal of Intellectual Property Law & Practice
Volume 4, Number 7, July 2009    p.464-465 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

205
Parallel Trade in Europe: Intellectual Property, Competition and Regulatory Law By Christopher Stothers
Reviewed by Colm Brannigan
SCRIPTed: a Journal of Law, Technology & Society
Volume 6, Issue 1, 2009    p.171-174 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

206
Regulatory Convergence, Security and Global Administrative Law in Canada–United States Trade
Maureen Irish
Journal of International Economic Law
Volume 12, Number 2, June 2009    p.333-355 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

207
There Goes My Outfit: Copyright in the Fashion Industry in Australia and New Zealand
Rob Batty
New Zealand Business Law Quarterly
Volume 15, Number 1, March 2009    p.8 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW
This article reviews the extent of protection given to fashion design by copyright and design law in New Zealand and Australia. The term ‘fashion design’ is used to refer to the design elements of a garment, rather than the fabric patterns or trade marks featured on garments. In New Zealand, copyright continues to be the dominant legal model for protecting all applied art, including fashion design. By contrast, in Australia, the philosophy that design legislation is the most appropriate method for protecting designs that have been exploited in three-dimensions has largely closed the door to copyright as a method of protecting fashion design. This article reviews the different legal regimes in Australia and New Zealand against the unique backdrop of the fashion industry and offers some observations as to the appropriate legal method for protecting fashion design.

208
Protection of Well-known Trade Marks under Jordanian Law
Fayvad Alqudah
Intellectual Property Forum
Issue 76, March 2009    p.19 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

209
Direct Application of International Commercial Law in Chinese Courts: Intellectual Property, Trade, and International Transportation
Jie Huang
Manchester Journal of International Economic Law
Volume 5, Issue 3, 2008    p.105-142 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

210
Reciprocity Clause and International Trade Law
Caroline Van den Bergh
Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law
Volume 27, Number 2, May 2009    p.228 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

211
Trade Mark Law
International Review of Intellectual Property and Competition Law
Volume 40, Number 2, 2009 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

212
International Trade Law — Role of Dispute Settlement Decisions in WTO Law — WTO Appellate Body Reaffirms WTO-Inconsistency of “Zeroing.” — Appellate Body Report, United States—Final Anti-Dumping Measures on Stainless Steel from Mexico, WT/DS344/AB/R (Apr. 30, 2008)
Harvard Law Review
Volume 122, Number 7, May 2009    p.1993 LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW