Expose for sale meaning

ARCHIVED: This Practice Note has been archived and is not maintained. This Practice Note was originally written for LexisAdvance® Practical Guidance Hong Kong. Applicable law In Hong Kong, the Registered Designs Ordinance (Cap 522) (RDO) primarily regulates infringement of registered designs. Exclusive right of the registered owner Once a design is registered in Hong Kong, the proprietor alone may import, make, sell, hire, or offer or expose for sale or hire within Hong Kong any article to which the registered design, or one not materially different, has been applied (RDO, s 31(1)). What are infringing acts? Under RDO, s 31(2), infringement includes: carrying out any act reserved to the registered design owner’s exclusive rights manufacturing items that enable such articles to be produced in Hong Kong or abroad (for example, moulds or dies) undertaking any act in relation to a kit that would infringe if done to the assembled article producing anything to enable a kit to...

Trustees should be alert to circumstances that can trigger a debt under section 75 of the Pensions Act 1995, so they understand: when such a liability crystallises, and when they must act to have it assessed and recovered They have a general obligation to reclaim their scheme’s assets. If they fail to act properly, and without undue delay, to recover an outstanding sum, this may amount to a breach of trust and could expose them to claims for any loss suffered. For more on disputes that members may bring under occupational or personal pension schemes, see Practice Note: Pension disputes—avenues available to scheme members; and for trustee protections, see Practice Note: Trustee liability and protection in pensions. When does a section 75 debt arise? In summary, a section 75 debt becomes payable to an underfunded defined benefit scheme when: the scheme is wound up the employer is insolvent for section 75 purposes or enters a member’s...

Digital Business—Austria—Q&A guide [Archived, 2021 edition] This Practice Note presents a country-focused Q&A on e‑commerce in Austria, issued within the Lexology Getting the Deal Through series by Law Business Research (January 2020). Authors: DORDA—Axel Anderl; Andreas Zahradnik; Bernhard Müller; Paul Doralt; Christian Schöller; Elisabeth König; Nino Tlapak 1. How can the government’s attitude and approach to internet issues best be described? The newly elected Austrian administration has stated it will: extend its broadband agenda, including 5G deployment; uphold the EU’s net neutrality; create and back an Austrian Cloud aligned with the GDPR and data protection norms; bolster the Austrian Data Protection Authority; endorse the PSI Directive and the Open Data Directive; prioritise AI and blockchain; and advance digitalisation and technological innovation. Nonetheless, it will be judged not only on its composition and programme, but on tangible delivery. 2. What legislation governs business on the internet? Broadly, the same rules that apply to offline...