Welcome to the current issue of the Journal of Family Rights and Intellectual Property (JFRIP). This issue features the latest research articles, reviews, case studies, and perspectives in the areas of family rights and intellectual property law.
Featured Articles in the Latest Issue
- Volume 2(Issue 2) JULY – DECEMBER 2025
Research Articles
Reformulating the Civil Code: Framework for Designing a Modernized Legal Draft
Vol.2(2); Pages:1-9. Published on October 2025
Abstract
The theoretical and structural resolution of the wholesome reformation of the Civil Code is discovered in this study. It underlines the necessity of a modern legal system which acts in line with changing social, economic, and technological facts. On the basis of analysis of comparative legal systems, jurisprudential tendencies, and the state of national legislation, the study suggests a conceptual framework of composing a modern Civil Code. The model is progressive but not radical so that there is consistency with the constitutional ideals but infiltration of international best practices. The discussion emphasizes why clarity, accessibility, and flexibility are important attributes of codification in law to accommodate the demands of a changing legal order.
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Reassessing Failed Legal Battles Over Misuse of IP Rights Under Competition Law in Asian Jurisdictions
Vol.2(2); Pages:10-17. Published on October 2025
Abstract
In this research the author reconsiders the history of failure of the implementation of competition laws to deal with the abuse of the intellectual property (IP) rights in different Asian local jurisdictions. When using legal tools to dampen the trend of monopolistic behaviors based on IP ownership, challenges based on antitrust laws have hardly ever gained success despite the growth in the specifics of probe concerning overlapping provisions on the same. The article examines the procedural aspects of major court trends, regulatory uncertainty and doctrinal variance that have slowed down proper enforcement. There are some issues as well about the way emerging jurisprudence and regional trade patterns are creating a more sophisticated balance between the need to encourage innovation and the need to maintain market fairness. This research using comparative legal analysis indicates a necessity to harmonize legal approaches towards combating anti-competitive ordinances which are dressed in an IP protection.
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Seizure as a distinctive measure for safeguarding intellectual property rights
Vol.2(2); Pages:18-24. Published on October 2025
Abstract
In this research the author reconsiders the history of failure of the implementation of competition laws to deal with the abuse of the intellectual property (IP) rights in different Asian local jurisdictions. When using legal tools to dampen the trend of monopolistic behaviors based on IP ownership, challenges based on antitrust laws have hardly ever gained success despite the growth in the specifics of probe concerning overlapping provisions on the same. The article examines the procedural aspects of major court trends, regulatory uncertainty and doctrinal variance that have slowed down proper enforcement. There are some issues as well about the way emerging jurisprudence and regional trade patterns are creating a more sophisticated balance between the need to encourage innovation and the need to maintain market fairness. This research using comparative legal analysis indicates a necessity to harmonize legal approaches towards combating anti-competitive ordinances which are dressed in an IP protection.
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Managing the Conflict Between Private Ownership and the Public Interest in the Context of Intellectual Property Rights and Environmental Sustainability
Vol.2(2); Pages:25-32. Published on October 2025
Abstract
This article discusses how the IP law has a delicate dependency on environmental protection through the prism of sustainable development. Due to the increasing global environmental issues, the conflict between protecting the interests of the private IP owners and promoting the cause of the environment is attracting more and more attention. The research identifies the role of IP regimes (especially pattens, bio-technology and green technology) as a facilitating or as an obstructing factor to environmental innovation and access. It critically evaluates the current legislative systems and international treaties, pointing out the loopholes, through which the protection of IP might be in contravention of the sustainability. Finally, suggested in the paper, a more balanced approach should be changed in the legal policies, which would balance the incentives of innovation with the overall ecological and social demands in making sure that IP legislation is not allowed to become a stumbling block to planetary environmental sustainability.
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Protecting Innovation: Methods for Intellectual Property and Preserving Jordan’s Patent
Vol.2(2); Pages:33-41. Published on October 2025
Abstract
The intellectual property (IP) and patent protection in this fast growing and more knowledge based world is crucial to facilitating innovation and investment. The present paper considers the existing legal regimes, enforcement regime, and practices by the institutions involving the patents and intellectual rights protection in Jordan. The importance is given to the problem of local innovators, new business startups, and research institutions making sure that their IP is appropriately supported and defended. Another aspect that the study does is to measure the compatibility of Jordan with world IP measures which include the TRIPS and WIPO treaties and measure how efficient the national laws have been in fueling technology development. There are policy suggestions that would enhance IP governance and a more open environment to innovation.
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Thank you for your interest in the Journal of Family Rights and Intellectual Property (JFRIP). We hope you find the articles in this issue both informative and inspiring.
