This study investigates the impact of intellectual property rights enforcement on Korea’s technological exports to 158 partner countries during 2010–2022. Using a gravity model and GMM estimation, the findings reveal a significant positive effect of IPR on exports across all technology levels.

The research subject of the dissertation is theoretical issues on capital contribution to establish companies by IPR, the reality of the law and practice of law enforcement on capital contribution to establish companies by IPR in Vietnam, and the law of some countries on this issue.

Nowadays, people looking towards the agriculture as industrial point of view or as business, which cannot sustain without research and development and astute investments. In the past three decades, the role of intellectual property rights (IPRs) in agribusiness has increased enormously. Apart from investment in agricultural research, intellectual property rights (IPRs) have profound impact on technology development, and its transfer. There has been an increasing interest in the innovations of pre-harvest as well as post-harvest agriculture machinery. The present paper gives an idea about intellectual property different inventions in agriculture also takes an overview of the current scenario of geographical indications in India.

The thesis clarifies the theoretical and practical issues on the enforcement of intellectual property rights with foreign elements in Vietnam of people's public security force whereby proposing solutions to improving the efficiency of the enforcement of intellectual property rights with foreign elements in Vietnam of people's public security forces in the current period.

This is the highly sort after secret final agreed version of the TPP, chapter on Intellectual Property Rights. There is still a finishing 'legal scrub' of the document meant to occur, but there are to be no more negotiations between the Parties. The TPP Parties are the United States, Mexico, Canada, Australia, Malaysia, Chile, Singapore, Peru, Vietnam, New Zealand and Brunei Darussalam.

Intellectual Property (IP) is society’s recognition of intellectual efforts. It is a monopoly granted in exchange for the contribution of intellectual creations to the society. It is an intangible property. The use of IP by a third party does not deprive the owner of his right of enjoyment. As such, an IP right is a right to restrain others from using that right. The extent of this right is dependent upon the scope of the ability granted by the law to restrain its use. The wider the scope given, the greater the monopoly an...