@article{19867,
      note = {Contents : 1. General; 2. Historical development,  objectives, and fundamentals of the Community Patent; 2.1  The European background; 2.2 The EEC initiative and the  1962 Draft; 2.3 The TWO CONVENTIONS scheme; 2.4 The  European Patent Convention; 2.5 The Community Patent  Convention; 2.6 The Luxembourg Conferences of 1985 and  1989; 3. Community patent infringement litigation : main  features; 4. The law applicable on matters of infringement;  4.1 General criteria for applying community or national  law; 4.2 Choice of applicable national law; 4.3 Liability  for infringement; 4.4 Defences against an infringement  claim; 4.5 Procedure and remedies; 4.6 Non-patent law  causes of action; 4.7 Supremacy of the Rome Treaty; 4.8  Interpretation of community patent law; 5. Fundamentals of  infringement under the CPC; 6. Infringement relating to  patented products; 6.1 Products covered by Article 25(a)  CPC; 6.2 Making the product; 6.3 Offering the product; 6.4  Putting the product on the market; 6.5 Using the product;  6.6 Importing or stocking the product; 7. Infringement  relating to patented processes; 7.1 Using the process; 7.2  Offering the process for use; 8. Infringement relating to  direct products of a patented process; 8.1 Introduction;  8.2 Obtained directly; 8.3 Products made by a patented  machine; 8.4 The protection given by product and process  claims : a concluding comparison; 9. Indirect infringement;  9.1 Introduction; 9.2 Supplying or offering to supply  means; 9.3 Supply of means for putting the invention into  effect; 9.4 The link between the means and the invention;  9.5 A party entitled to exploit the invention; 9.6 Parts or  materials supplied for repair and maintenance of patented  products; 9.7 The knowledge requirement; 9.8 Supply of  STAPLES coupled with inducement; 10. Territorial scope of  infringement; 10.1 Geographical boundaries of the Community  Patent; 10.2 Applicable law and basic principles; 10.3  Territorial aspects of direct infringement; 10.4  Territorial aspects of indirect infringement; 11.  Exceptions to infringement; 11.1 Private non-commercial  use; 11.2 Experimental use; 11.3 Preparation of a medicine;  11.4 Use on vessels, aircraft or land vehicles; 12.  Exhaustion of rights; 12.1 The exhaustion of rights  doctrine under national laws; 12.2 The exhaustion rule of  the European Court of Justice; 12.3 Article 28 CPC :  objectives and interrelation with the EEC law; 12.4 Consent  to first marketing; 12.5 Express consent; 12.6 Marketing by  the proprietor or persons related to him; 12.7 Marketing by  an infringing licensee; 12.8 Exhaustion of rights in  parallel patents and assignments; 12.9 First marketing  requirement and direct sales; 12.10 Putting on the market;  12.11 Acts concerning a product covered by the patent;  12.12 Territorial scope of exhaustion; 12.13 Exhaustion in  the absence of patent protection; 12.14 Exceptions to  exhaustion; 13. Temporal scope of infringement; 13.1 Rights  conferred by a published application; 13.2 Infringement  during term; 14. Final conclusions; Appendix 1. Article  25-28 and 32(1) CPC; Appendix 2. Comparative table of the  1975 and 1989 CPC; A. Table of laws (National, EEC,  European and International) B. Table of cases; C.  Bibliography; Index;.},
      author = {Benyamini, Amiram, and Benyamini, Amiram.},
      url = {http://tind.wipo.int/record/19867},
      title = {Patent infringement in the European community /},
      recid = {19867},
      pages = {xix, 432 pages ;},
}