Copyright Litigation

Published: 2 December 2014

The 2nd edition of Copyright Litigation: Jurisdictional Comparisons offers clear guidance for anyone considering litigation in a foreign country or involved in a multijurisdictional copyright litigation. Adopting a country-by-country approach, with a common format for each country, it enables quick and accurate comparisons between jurisdictions.

This title:

  • Covers the law and procedure in more than 25 major jurisdictions
  • Features contributions from leading local practitioners who are experts in the field
  • Offers a well organised starting point for international reference
  • Answers the key questions of multinational corporations and their legal advisors
  • Sets out each country’s courts and administrative system
  • Goes through civil court procedure
  • Explains the available remedies
  • Looks at the available enforcement options
  • Covers litigation costs
  • Uses a reader-friendly Q&A format that enables quick and easy cross-jurisdictional comparisons
  • Provides straightforward, practical commentary on each jurisdiction and the respective legal Systems

Insights

Insights 30.10.2025

Amendments to the Swiss Anti-Money Laundering Act

Amendments to the Swiss Anti-Money Laundering Act

Switzerland is strengthening its anti-money laundering framework. The revised Anti-Money Laundering Act ("AMLA") adopted in September 2025 broadens its scope to include “advisors” who will become subject to certain due diligence obligations currently applicable to financial intermediaries. Advisors are notably lawyers and notaries. The reform aims to align Swiss practice with international Financial Action Task Force ("FATF") standards. The entry into force of the revised AMLA is expected around mid-2026.

Insights 02.08.2025

The EU AI Act: Update on the application timeline and implications for Swiss companies

The EU AI Act: Update on the application timeline and implications for…

Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 of 13 June 2024 laying down harmonised rules on Artificial Intelligence (“AI Act”) marked a significant milestone in the European Union’s regulation of AI technologies. Due to its extraterritorial application, also companies based in Switzerland and other non-EU-countries may potentially be subject to the AI Act. The AI Act formally entered into force one year ago, but its substantive rules are applied in a phased approach. Effective 2 August 2025, a significant number of provisions under the AI Act came into force, while the final set of its provisions will only enter into force on 2 August 2026 and 2 August 2027, respectively.

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