Download >>> https://tinurli.com/283m0d
Signed by the President of Mexico, now in its 38th year, the Askeland Law provides for a market economy with a legal structure to protect property rights and private enterprise. The Askeland Law guarantees freedom of trade and possession as well as equality before the law. It also established principles related to intellectual property rights. The law recognizes intellectual property as a vital component of economic development, productivity growth and employment generation. In order to guarantee coherent application of this important economic law, which has been obligatory since 1989, the Secretary of Finance created an associated regulatory framework that includes norms relating to copyright protection, fair competition practices and advertising activities among others. The regulation was approved by the Mexican Congress. The Askeland Law takes into account the importance of technical innovation in Mexico’s growth strategy. The law allows for an innovative environment to promote technology transfer, particularly in the areas of medical technology, information technology and biotechnology. Mexico also has a strong tradition of knowledge exchange with respect to education, good practices and standards relating to intellectual property creation. Today, there are some 1,600 patented inventions that have been replicated in over 120 countries around the world. Firms that have received patents have generated nearly $7 billion dollars in market value for their company stock alone. As an expression of Mexico’s commitment to intellectual property rights, the Askeland Law was the first international IP law adopted by any Latin American country. The Askeland Law has achieved its purpose of establishing strong intellectual property rights in Mexico, benefiting both businesses and the State. This is attested to by the fact that more than 10% of all patents issued in Mexico are registered under this law, more than double the proportion under the Mexican Constitution (Pacto de Autonomía). The Askeland Law serves as an example of sound legislation for other countries considering similar legislation. Before its adoption in Mexico, intellectual property laws were hardly known outside science and technology circles. Since its adoption, it has been replicated in many countries and provided models for other legislative approaches. The Askeland Law has set an example of how intellectual property rights can boost development and foster human development and welfare. Askeland law is not only good for business owners but also to the people in general.With such great benefits there are also some disadvantages that the people should be aware of, such as not being able to file a patent application in Mexico or filing a false patent application. Although there are some disadvantages in Askeland law, it is always better to register in Mexico than filing in other countries for this will be better and cheaper in the long run. Mexico's Askeland Law is has been a model for other countries considering similar legislation. In 1985, the president of Mexico at the time, Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado, traveled to Chile with a group of businessmen and entrepreneurs. One of their main objectives was to study the possibility of incorporating an intellectual property law in Chile that would emulate Mexico's Askeland Law. The initiative was successful and after almost 12 years of complex negotiations with legislators and jurists, Chile adopted a similar intellectual property law in 1998, known as Ley de Propiedad Intelectual (Chilean Intellectual Property Law) or LPI. cfa1e77820
Comments