Thursday 24 October 2024 | |
15:00 » 17:00 | Optional activity at the sea: Paddle Surfing Paddle surfing, also known as stand-up paddleboarding (SUP), is a water sport where participants stand on a large board and use a paddle to propel themselves through the water. It originated in Hawaii and has gained popularity worldwide as a recreational activity and a competitive sport. There will be a bathroom and changing room available for your convenience, as well as lockers for storing your belongings. However, please note that there are no shower facilities. We kindly remind you to bring swimwear, a change of dry clothes, towels, and sunscreen to ensure you are fully prepared and comfortable. address: Kayak y Bike at Calle Quitapenas 7, El Palo, Malaga 29017 |
19:30 | Welcome cocktail at La Terraza de la Alcazaba Rooftop Bar Address: C/ Alcazabilla, 12, 5°, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain |
Friday 25 October 2024 | |
08:00 | Registration desk opens |
09:00 » 09:30 | Welcome address by the AIJA Bureau representative and the Organising Committee |
09:30 » 10:00 | Keynote: Future challenges in Antitrust & IP law
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10:00 » 11:00 | Successful Patent Licensing and Settlements at the Intersection of IP and Antitrust Law Licensing in the modern legal landscape involves navigating complex intersections between IP and Antitrust law. How do you navigate the complexities of cross-border license agreements when legal frameworks differ across jurisdictions? What are the best practices for structuring royalty payments that extend beyond a patent’s expiration? How can patent licensing be strategically used in settlement agreements? And how are these challenges handled in practice? Moderator: Kirsten Wesiak-Schmidt, Homburger AG, Switzerland Speaker:
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11:00 » 11:30 | Coffee break |
11:30 » 12:30 | Registered designs in transformation: When chairs suddenly move into the digital world EU Designs Directive and Regulation - just an update or a new perspective on design protection? Does the system meet the needs of protection of new forms of design, and does it overcome the previous constraints? What are the new trends in design protection and enforcement? Are companies rethinking their IP strategies? Moderator: Cristina Hernandez-Marti, Hernandez-Marti Abogados, Spain Speakers:
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12:30 » 13:00 | IPTMT Commission meeting |
13:00 » 14:30 | Lunch |
14:30 » 15:30 | T-shirts and shoes sell themselves - or don't they? What are the main challenges of building a brand for major sports events (Leagues, Clubs and Athletes)? Are there any unfair/forbidden trademarks? How to overcome ambush marketing in different jurisdictions? What are the social media do’s and don'ts? Moderator: Marta Centell, Vidal-Quadras y Ramon, Spain Speakers:
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15:30 » 16:30 | Plugging the Leaks of today - Can cybersecurity regulation fill the loopholes? How can the emerging and ubiquitous threat of cyberattacks and cyber incidents be handled in practice and cross border? Where do we stand with cybersecurity regulation in different countries? What legal requirements exist regarding notifications to competent authorities in domestic and EU regulation? Are there any tools that help understanding and dealing with cyber risks? Moderator: Marco Meier, Binder Rechtsanwälte KLG, Switzerland Speakers:
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16:30 » 17:00 | Coffee break |
17:00 » 18:00 | Future ways of IP/data protection enforcement via competition law. Does competition law give IP/data protection law new superpowers? The German Bundeskartellamt found that Facebook abused its dominant position through a breach of the data protection regulation. The CJEU confirmed the decision (C-252/21). At the same time, competition commission all over Europe examine the use of patents and the patent system closely with pharmaceutical undertakings. Could the Facebook decision set new trends and do dominant undertakings have to fear being fined whenever they violate a law. Could patent infringement eventually amount to an abuse of a dominant position? And: Should antitrust law be applied this broadly? What role might the new "Art. 102 package" play? Moderator: Yolanda Martinez, Marimon Abogados, Spain Speakers:
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20:00 | Dinner at Trocadero Casa de Botes Málaga Address: P.º de la Farola, 25, Distrito Centro, 29016 Málaga, Spain |
Saturday 26 October 2024 | |
09:30 | Registration desk opens |
10:00 » 11:00 | Will copyrights law protect future Picassos? Is it still reasonable to protect works for 70 years after the death of the artist? Will AI be more talented than the current talents? How will individuality be assessed in the future? Is copyright law ready to face the challenges of digital economy? Moderator: Thierry Burnens, Chabrier Avocats, Switzerland Speakers:
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11:00 » 11:30 | Coffee break |
11:30 » 13:30 | A lawyer's trick or treat: Getting new skills for the future Lawyers are master negotiators; is there anything left to learn? Dive into the world of humanitarian frontline negotiation and experience how International Humanitarian Law is challenged by mindsets and military objectives and learn how you can strengthen your negotiation skills in your day-to-day negotiations. Will you stand your ground?
About the speaker Fiorella Erni – Negotiation Trainer Born in Switzerland, Fiorella obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in Social Anthropology and Arabic Literature from the University of Zurich, a Master of Arts in Development Studies from the Graduate Institute in Geneva, and a Master's in Business Administration from the hotel management school in Lausanne. She served for the International Committee of the Red Cross in war zones across the Middle East (Gaza, Lebanon, Syria) and Africa (South Sudan and the Democratic Republic of Congo) for several years, navigating military escalations and negotiating deals with armed actors to deliver aid and provide protection amidst chaos in the Middle East and Africa. Subsequently, she worked as a crisis management consultant in the private sector in Zurich; her main clients were travel agents, IT, and insurance companies. For the past four years, Fiorella has honed her specialisation in crisis negotiation, assuming the role of Head of Operations at the Centre of Competence on Humanitarian Negotiation (CCHN). In this capacity, she carried out research on negotiation practices and provided comprehensive training and advice to NGO and UN personnel deployed in conflict zones, equipping them with the necessary skills to negotiate effectively with armed actors and civilian authorities under extreme pressure. |
13:30 » 13:45 | Closing remarks |
13:45 » 15:00 | Lunch |
17:30 | Optional cooking activity (paella) and dinner Address: C. Conde de las Navas, 12, Málaga-Este, 29017 Málaga, Spain |
Thursday 24 October 2024 | |
15:00 » 17:00 | Optional activity at the sea: Paddle Surfing Paddle surfing, also known as stand-up paddleboarding (SUP), is a water sport where participants stand on a large board and use a paddle to propel themselves through the water. It originated in Hawaii and has gained popularity worldwide as a recreational activity and a competitive sport. address: Paseo de la Farola (Playa la Malagueta), Málaga |
19:30 | Welcome cocktail at La Terraza de la Alcazaba Rooftop Bar Address: C/ Alcazabilla, 12, 5°, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain |
Friday 25 October 2024 | |
08:00 | Registration desk opens |
09:00 » 09:30 | Welcome address by the AIJA Bureau representative and the Organising Committee |
09:30 » 10:00 | Keynote: Future challenges in Antitrust & IP law
|
10:00 » 11:00 | Successful Patent Licensing and Settlements at the Intersection of IP and Antitrust Law Licensing in the modern legal landscape involves navigating complex intersections between IP and Antitrust law. How do you navigate the complexities of cross-border license agreements when legal frameworks differ across jurisdictions? What are the best practices for structuring royalty payments that extend beyond a patent’s expiration? How can patent licensing be strategically used in settlement agreements? And how are these challenges handled in practice? Moderator: Kirsten Wesiak-Schmidt, Homburger AG, Switzerland Speaker:
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11:00 » 11:30 | Coffee break |
11:30 » 12:30 | The future of merger control What are the key topics in the future of merger control? Will vertical mergers be the new big thing? Remain ex post control of Towercast and Art. 22 referrals a one hit wonder? Moderator: Maïja Brossard, UGGC Avocats, France Speakers:
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12:30 » 13:00 | Antitrust Commission meeting |
13:00 » 14:30 | Lunch |
14:30 » 15:30 | Generative AI - Antitrust hero or devil? Will generative AI lead to a better detection of cartels for authorities and customers? Or will generative AI help hiding cartels better than ever? Do we need to regulate generative AI from a competition law perspective or does our current regime suffice? Moderator: Aleksandra Dziurkowska, WKB, Poland Speakers:
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15:30 » 16:30 | Taming tech giants - What is the best approach? EU's DMA & DSA vs developments in the US and Asia Is there an overregulation in the EU? How do the US and Asia tackle big tech? What are the first experiences of the DMA & DSA and what's left for classic competition law? Moderator: Lorenz Jarass, Noerr, Germany Speakers:
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16:30 » 17:00 | Coffee break |
17:00 » 18:00 | Future ways of IP/data protection enforcement via competition law. Does competition law give IP/data protection law new superpowers? The German Bundeskartellamt found that Facebook abused its dominant position through a breach of the data protection regulation. The CJEU confirmed the decision (C-252/21). At the same time, competition commission all over Europe examine the use of patents and the patent system closely with pharmaceutical undertakings. Could the Facebook decision set new trends and do dominant undertakings have to fear being fined whenever they violate a law. Could patent infringement eventually amount to an abuse of a dominant position? And: Should antitrust law be applied this broadly? What role might the new "Art. 102 package" play? Moderator: Yolanda Martinez, Marimon Abogados, Spain Speakers:
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20:00 | Dinner at Trocadero Casa de Botes Málaga Address: P.º de la Farola, 25, Distrito Centro, 29016 Málaga, Spain |
Saturday 26 October 2024 | |
08:00 | Registration desk opens |
10:00 » 11:00 | Antitrust and Economics - Ups and (more?) downs, will the love story come to an end? Will economic analysis play a less important role in competition law in the future? Do we see a decline of the more "more economic approaches" in antitrust law? Are courts getting tired of economic evidence battles in follow-on litigation and will rather go for estimations by themselves? What does the new market definition notice tell us (draft of 8 February 2024)? Moderator: Fabio Babey, IXAR, Switzerland Speakers:
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11:00 » 11:30 | Coffee break |
11:30 » 13:30 | A lawyer's trick or treat: Getting new skills for the future Lawyers are master negotiators; is there anything left to learn? Dive into the world of humanitarian frontline negotiation and experience how International Humanitarian Law is challenged by mindsets and military objectives and learn how you can strengthen your negotiation skills in your day-to-day negotiations. Will you stand your ground?
About the speaker Fiorella Erni – Negotiation Trainer Born in Switzerland, Fiorella obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in Social Anthropology and Arabic Literature from the University of Zurich, a Master of Arts in Development Studies from the Graduate Institute in Geneva, and a Master's in Business Administration from the hotel management school in Lausanne. She served for the International Committee of the Red Cross in war zones across the Middle East (Gaza, Lebanon, Syria) and Africa (South Sudan and the Democratic Republic of Congo) for several years, navigating military escalations and negotiating deals with armed actors to deliver aid and provide protection amidst chaos in the Middle East and Africa. Subsequently, she worked as a crisis management consultant in the private sector in Zurich; her main clients were travel agents, IT, and insurance companies. For the past four years, Fiorella has honed her specialisation in crisis negotiation, assuming the role of Head of Operations at the Centre of Competence on Humanitarian Negotiation (CCHN). In this capacity, she carried out research on negotiation practices and provided comprehensive training and advice to NGO and UN personnel deployed in conflict zones, equipping them with the necessary skills to negotiate effectively with armed actors and civilian authorities under extreme pressure. |
13:30 » 13:45 | Closing remarks |
13:45 » 15:00 | Lunch |
17:30 | Optional cooking activity (paella) and dinner Address: C. Conde de las Navas, 12, Málaga-Este, 29017 Málaga, Spain |