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It is about simple things. My guess is that new terms are usually American inventions. With help of diplomats and quasi-diplomats they can easy become part of international vocabulary. European institutions usually stay by old vocabulary but covertly gave them new meanings.
Examples
In US - Prior art, in Patent Cooperation Treaty as well prior art
In EPC - the state of the art (EN), Stand der Technik (DE), l'etat de la technique (FR).
In US (universal) intellectual property, in TRIPS as well
In CEC separate units of intellectual property (copyright, but also sui generis eg. semiconductors directive), industrial property (patents, trademarks)
But look at Industrial Property, Quo Vadis? 5 - 7 October 2003 http://www.ischiaconference-ipr.org/ing/mondayprogram.htm
Lawyers only show who are competent to solve any technical, economic, social question.
Very fanny, W.Rotley, MEP as moderator of "Simulated parliamentary debate where chosen speakers present their 'pet projects' for new European IP laws and the delegates act as members of the European Parliament and vote on the different proposals".
. directive/regulation providing for the limiting of patent protection to five years for high technology inventions (e.g. computer-related)

Jozef Halbersztadt
















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