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This book serves as a comprehensive guide for judges on international intellectual property laws. It is designed to assist legal professionals in navigating the complexities of trademark, patent, and copyright laws, with a focus on international treaties and agreements such as the TRIPS Agreement and the Paris Convention. The book provides detailed explanations of the processes for obtaining intellectual property protection, including application procedures, examination, and opposition processes. It also covers the rights granted by intellectual property registrations, as well as the legal remedies available in cases of infringement. Aimed at judges and legal practitioners, it offers practical insights and comparative information on judicial procedures across different jurisdictions.

Intellectual property. --- Judges. --- Intellectual property --- Judges

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Supreme Court "Justice Jackson learned from her educator parents to take pride in her heritage since birth. She describes her resolve as a young girl to honor this legacy and realize her dreams: from hearing stories of her grandparents and parents breaking barriers in the segregated South, to honing her voice in high school as an oratory champion and student body president, to graduating magna cum laude from Harvard, where she performed in musical theater and improv and participated in pivotal student organizations. Here, Justice Jackson pulls back the curtain, marrying the public record of her life with what is less known. She reveals what it takes to advance in the legal profession when most people in power don't look like you, and to reconcile a demanding career with the joys and sacrifices of marriage and motherhood. Through trials and triumphs, Justice Jackson's journey will resonate with dreamers everywhere"--

African American women judges --- Women judges --- Judges --- Jackson, Ketanji Brown, --- United States. --- Officials and employees

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In the United States and elsewhere, the questions of who should serve as a judge and how these judges should be chosen are increasingly contested. In Litigating Judicial Selection, Herbert Kritzer examines these questions with a comprehensive analysis of judicial-selection litigation over time and place. With a data set of over 2,000 cases from around the world, Kritzer offers new insight into the judicial selection by way of in-depth statistical analysis and an extensive narrative description of several important case studies. This book should be read by anyone seeking insight into the way judges are selected in the twenty-first century.

Judges --- Selection and appointment --- States. --- History. --- Selection and appointment.

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Compliance was designed to produce ex ante security without conflict. And yet... Sanctions, controls, cancellations, liability: judges are everywhere. This new branch of Law is becoming jurisdictional. Increasingly, Compliance is forcing companies to become Judges of themselves and of others. In this new role, interests contradict each other, and Lawyers no longer know whom to defend, and everyone suffers from a lack of solutions. Internal investigations, French judicial public interest agreements, monitoring, etc., all require procedural principles to be adapted, while the Rule of Law requires protection of others and concern for the future, these Monumental Goals defining Compliance Law. These global systemic concerns, such as the climate issue or security, truth and respect for others in the digital space, are giving rise to the emergence of new Judges, such as the International Arbitrator. The Procedure, the Lawyer and the Judge must therefore be placed at the heart of Compliance mechanisms. In practice, how can these opposites be reconciled, turned into advantages , and find new judicial solutions? This is the practical subject of this book.

Compliance (droit). --- Juges. --- Compliance (droit) --- Judicialization --- Judges --- Compliance (Droit) --- Judiciarisation --- Juges --- Juridicisation --- Etats-Unis --- France

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Le thème du « choix des juges » invite à cheminer sur la crête du processus décisionnel, à penser des sujets relatifs tant à la procédure qu’à l’administration de la justice, à explorer le modèle du « bon juge », à peser le « bon » ou le « mauvais » choix, à réfléchir aux limites de l’office du juge, mais aussi, plus largement, à penser le face-à-face entre la justice et la cité. Se posent ainsi, d’une part, la question du mode de désignation des juges, et, d’autre part, celle du juge au travail. En d’autres termes, il aura fallu se demander « comment choisir les juges ? » et « comment les juges font-ils des choix ? ». Les Rencontres de Thémis et Sophia auront contribué à éclairer ce sujet d’un point de vue juridique et philosophique, en épousant une démarche pluridisciplinaire.

Judges --- Judicial discretion --- Juges --- Pouvoir discrétionnaire des juges --- Selection and appointment --- Attitudes --- Sélection et nomination --- Responsabilité professionnelle --- Malpractice.