Pravice industrijske lastnine v mednarodnem zasebnem pravu

(magistrsko diplomsko delo)

Saša Jug (Author), Jerca Kramberger Škerl (Mentor)

Abstract

Pravice industrijske lastnine so zasebne pravice, ki imajo premoženjsko in oblastveno naravo. Po svoji naravi so absolutne ter se nanašajo na nematerialne dobrine. Njihova pomembna lastnost je tudi izključnost, ki omejuje uporabo pravic le na imetnika. V mednarodnem zasebnem pravu v povezavi s pravicami industrijske lastnine v ospredje prihaja načelo teritorialnosti, v skladu s katerim so pravice omejene na državo, ki jih je izdala oziroma v kateri so registrirane. Ob tem se postavljajo vprašanja pristojnosti sodišč, uporabe prava ter priznanja in izvršitve odločb o teh pravicah. Na začetku magistrskega diplomskega dela so za lažje razumevanje namena ureditve v posameznih pravnih aktih na kratko opisane značilnosti pravic industrijske lastnine. Sledi opis povezave teh pravic z mednarodnim zasebnim pravom, nato pa še opis pravnih virov mednarodnega zasebnega prava s področja industrijske lastnine. Osrednji del magistrskega diplomskega dela se nanaša na določbe glede pristojnosti, ki so zajete v ZMZPP, BU I bis in Luganski konvenciji, sledi pa opis kolizijskih pravil iz uredb Rim I in Rim II. Pri vsakem od teh korpusov pravil je dodano poglavje, ki se nanaša na kršitve teh pravic na internetu. Opis določb glede priznanja in izvršitve v tej nalogi ni zajet. Omenjeni so zgolj akti, ki vsebujejo ta pravila. Razlog za to je, da glede pravic industrijske lastnine v zvezi s priznanjem in izvršitvijo ni nobenih posebnosti ter da zanje veljajo splošna pravila.

Keywords

pravice industrijske lastnine;mednarodno zasebno pravo;teritorialno načelo;zakonska zveza;kršitve na internetu;kolizijska pravila;pristojnost sodišč;magistrske diplomske naloge;

Data

Language:	Slovenian
Year of publishing:	2019
Typology:	2.09 - Master's Thesis
Organization:	UL PF - Faculty of Law
Publisher:	[S. Jug]
UDC:	347:341(043.2)
COBISS:	17039185
Views:	648
Downloads:	186
Average score:	0 (0 votes)
Metadata:

Other data

Secondary language:	English
Secondary title:	Industrial property rights in private international law
Secondary abstract:	Industrial property rights are private rights that have a material and sovereign nature. By their nature they are absolute and refer to immaterial goods. Exclusivity is also an important feature that limits the use of rights only to the holder. Private international law, in relation to industrial property rights, comes to the forefront the territorial principle, whereby rights are limited to the country that issued them or in which they are registered. This raises the question of the jurisdiction of the courts, the application of law and the recognition and enforcement of those rights. At the beginning of the master's degree thesis, the characteristics of industrial property rights are briefly described, in order to understand the purpose of the regulation in individual legal acts. It follows a description of the link of these rights with international private law, and then a description of the legal sources of private international law in the field of industrial property. The main part of the master's degree thesis focuses on the provisions on jurisdiction, which are covered by the Slovenian Private International Law and Procedure Act, by the Brussels I bis Regulation and the Lugano Convention. In addition, the substantive part also tackles the conflict of laws rules of the Rome I and Rome II Regulations. For each of these sets of rules, there is a special chapter that deals with violations of these rights on the Internet. The description of the provisions concerning recognition and enforcement of judgements is not covered in this master degree. Only acts containing those rules are mentioned. This is because there are no specificities regarding industrial property rights in respect of recognition and enforcement and that they are subject to general rules.
Secondary keywords:	industrial property rights;private international law;territorial principle;violations via Internet;conflict of laws rules;jurisdiction;
Type (COBISS):	Master's thesis/paper
Study programme:	0
Embargo end date (OpenAIRE):	1970-01-01
Thesis comment:	Univ. v Ljubljani, Pravna fak.
Pages:	46 f.
ID:	11237274