Academic Research on Madrid System Impacts of Recent Development of theMadrid Systemon Australian Users & (and) Recommendations for Future Reform, Tian, Y. (2009). Impacts of Recent Development of the Madrid System on Australian Users & (and) Recommendations for Future Reform.Macquarie J. Bus. L.,6, 163. Madrid Systemand Mexico's Opposition System, Collada, L., & Galvez, A. (2016). Madrid System and Mexico's Opposition System.Managing Intell. Prop.,263, 85. must be specified, and cannot include goods or services not within the specification of the UK application. The countries of theMadrid systemwhere protection is, Groves, P. (1997). The Patent Office must certify that the particulars appearing on it match those on the national registration or application: the goods or services for which protection is sought must be specified, and cannot include goods or services not within the specification of the UK application. The countries of the Madrid system where protection is required must also be stated. The Patent Office has the task of forwarding the verified application to the International Bureau in Geneva, for which service it will .... InSourcebook on Intellectual Property Law(pp. 670-670). Routledge-Cavendish. On the Road to Madrid-What Will It Take for India to Join theMadrid Systemfor the International Registration of Trademarks, Prassas, R. (2004). On the Road to Madrid-What Will It Take for India to Join the Madrid System for the International Registration of Trademarks.Int'l Bus. Law.,32, 209. Madrid Systemfor the International Registration of Marks: An Updated Overview, Lu, B. (2004). Madrid System for the International Registration of Marks: An Updated Overview. This paper explores the importance of trademarks in global markets, and examines the Madrid Agreement, which is the trademark of the Paris Union. The article reviews the issues such as Madrid Agreement, Madrid Protocol, Madrid System, and the relationship between Madrid Agreement and Madrid Protocol. It also gives an updated introduction of the recent development and actual operation of this international trademark registration system. Trade mark owners' perspectives on theMadrid System: practical experiences and theoretical underpinnings, Ghafele, R. (2007). Trade mark owners' perspectives on the Madrid System: practical experiences and theoretical underpinnings.Journal of Intellectual Property Law & Practice,2(3), 160-169. This paper investigates the objective of the Madrid system which is to assist trade mark owners in obtaining trade mark protection internationally and to facilitate their worldwide protection. It also poses questions as to which extent the system meets the requirements it was designed for. How to Acquire Trademark Protection in China through International Registration underMadrid System, Hui, L. (2012). How to Acquire Trademark Protection in China through International Registration under Madrid System.China Patents and Trademarks, (4), 50. The new world of internationaltrademarklaw, Leaffer, M. A. (1998). The new world of international trademark law.Marq. Intell. Prop. L. Rev.,2, 1. This study discusses how the globalization process has forced evolution of international norms and favorably changed the face of trademark law. It further reviews the new developments in major treaties, the Madrid Protocol and the Trademark Law Treaty, and regional treaties, such as the new Community Trademark, and how they continue to build upon the progress of the Paris Convention toward harmonization in the world of international trademark law. FacilitatingTrademarkRegistration Abroad: The Implications of the US Ratification of theMadridProtocol, Schechter, R. E. (1991). Facilitating Trademark Registration Abroad: The Implications of the US Ratification of the Madrid Protocol.Geo. Wash. J. Int'l L. & Econ.,25, 419. The Changing Landscape of InternationalTrademarkLaw, Samuels, J. M., & Samuels, L. B. (1993). The Changing Landscape of International Trademark Law.Geo. Wash. J. Int'l L. & Econ.,27, 433. This article explains the trademark provisions contained in the General Agreements on Tariffs and Trades (GATT) and the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), as well as the basic provisions of the Madrid Protocol and the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) Draft Trademark Law Treaty. The article then discusses their probable impact on trademark owners and practitioners. The International Protection ofTrademarksAfter the TRIPS Agreement, Schmidt-Szalewski, J. (1998). The International Protection of Trademarks After the TRIPS Agreement.Duke J. Comp. & Int'l L.,9, 189.