Qingdao Court Rules In Favor Of Starbucks In Landmark Chinese Trademark Case...
By: Steve Dickinson In part I of this series on China trademarks, I blogged about Starbucks’ trademark history in China and about the recent Qingdao court decision finding a Qingdao coffee shop had...
View ArticleChina Rises — The TV Show/”Food Is Heaven”
I just watched two more episodes of the highly publicized new four part TV series, “China Rises.“ I the episode, “Food is Heaven,” which focused on the centrality of both the quality of food in...
View ArticleChina Law — Change Is The Only Constant
Interesting article in the most recent Harvard Law Bulletin, entitled, “Why China?“ Article is an interview with Harvard Law Professor William Alford on the development of China’s legal system....
View ArticleChina’s Detention Of Foreigner For Alleged Customs Violation Should Be A...
The New York Times, in its inimitable style, is shocked (shocked, I tell you) and appalled (appalled, I tell you) about China’s recent detention of a German (and his “Chinese associate”) on charges...
View ArticleDoing Business In China. Not That Bad.
Back in April last year, I spoke at an Economist Magazine Business Without Borders event on China. I mostly spoke about intellectual property protections in China, but my introduction dealt with...
View ArticleChina Law Evolving — Businesses Take Note, Part IV
China’s globalization is influencing its laws and its law enforcement. What this means for foreign companies doing business in China (and hence the title of this series) is that China’s laws and law...
View ArticleChina’s 2008 Olympic Games, Lung Cancer, The Rule of Law, And Blaming It All...
This month’s Knowledge@Wharton newsletter has an interesting article on the impact Beijing’s pollution might have on the 2008 Olympics. The article focuses on the fear (both within and outside China)...
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