UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — On Tuesday, July 27, 2021, at 12 noon – 1 pm EST Penn State Law’s Center for Agricultural and Shale Law will be conducting the fourth webinar in its series titled “Quarterly Dairy Industry Legal Update.” The webinar will cover legal and regulatory developments in the U.S. dairy industry in the second quarter of calendar year 2021 and the focused topic will be Geographical Indications in international dairy trade presented by Chloe Marie, LL.M., Research Specialist at the Center for Agricultural and Shale Law.
Geographical indications (GIs) are a form of intellectual property protecting some products originating from a particular country, region or area that have specific attributes due to their origin. The United States and the European Union have different legal approaches to the protection of geographical indications in international dairy trade. The webinar will cover the international and U.S. laws that govern this area and problems arising in the use and protection of geographical indications in U.S. and EU dairy trade.
Click here to register for this webinar. For more information, see the event page on our website. 1 hour of substantive CLE credit is available for Pennsylvania licensed attorneys at no charge to attendees.
–Center for Agricultural and Shale Law
RECOMMENDED ARTICLES
ALBANY — New York State Agriculture Commissioner Richard A. Ball today highlighted several actions the Department is taking in support of New York State’s dairy industry throughout Dairy Month, which is celebrated in June. This year, the State’s Dairy Month activities have an educational focus, including the re-launch of the Department’s Dairy Education Days series […]
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — On January 11 and 13, 2022, the Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law will be hosting the 2nd Annual Pennsylvania Farm Show Agricultural Law Symposium. The symposium consists of four hours of educational webinars on current topics of importance in agricultural law presented by the Center’s legal staff. Symposium […]
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Invasive insects have captured a lot of attention lately, which is good as it encourages people to be to be on the lookout for these new pests. However, we also can get many reports based on misidentifications of insects that are already found in Kentucky. For most of these invasive pests, we […]
