E-commerce and China: Strategies for fighting online counterfeits, Part 2 – United States Patent and Trademark Office
Summary
E-commerce now accounts for nearly 14% of all retail sales, and continues to grow at a healthy rate. But U.S. businesses engaged in e-commerce, especially small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), face a number of challenges in protecting their intellectual property (IP) on e-commerce platforms.
Register now for this free program to learn proven strategies for protecting and enforcing your IP rights when selling on e-commerce platforms.
Part 2 of the two-part series will focus on…….
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E-commerce now accounts for nearly 14% of all retail sales, and continues to grow at a healthy rate. But U.S. businesses engaged in e-commerce, especially small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), face a number of challenges in protecting their intellectual property (IP) on e-commerce platforms.
Register now for this free program to learn proven strategies for protecting and enforcing your IP rights when selling on e-commerce platforms.
Part 2 of the two-part series will focus on administrative and judicial mechanisms for enforcing IP rights and combatting the sale of Chinese counterfeits on e-commerce platforms in China. The program will feature presentations by senior United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) IP attorneys with extensive China IP experience and experts from Mattel, Specialized Bicycles, and Amazon.
Topics to be covered include:
- overview of administrative, civil, and criminal IP enforcement
- strategies for collaborating with e-commerce platforms
- industry perspectives and experiences
- establishing a criminal case
During the program, participants can submit their questions to a dedicated email box. There will be time allotted to respond to participants’ questions.
Register today
Agenda
A detailed agenda will be posted to this page at least one week before the program date.
Additional information
For more information, visit the registration page or contact Lakeshia Harley in the USPTO’s Office of Policy and International Affairs.
To request an accommodation to participate in this event, please contact Lakeshia Harley.
This program is presented by the USPTO’s Global Intellectual Property Academy, a unit of the USPTO’s Office of Policy and International Affairs (OPIA). The office advises the administration and other federal government departments and agencies on domestic and international IP legal and policy issues. It also provides technical assistance and training on IP-related matters to U.S. stakeholders and both U.S. and foreign government officials.