ContentsIntroduction The history of design and international agreements to protect industrial design PART I 1 Abbreviated expressions 2 Applicability of other protection accorded by laws of Contracting Parties and by certain international treaties3 Entitlement to file an international application 4 Procedure for filing the international application 5 Contents of the international application 6 Priority 7 Designation fees8 Correction of irregularities 9 Filing date of the international application 10 International registration, date of the international registration, publication, and confidential copies of the international registration 11 Deferment of publication 12 Refusal 13 Special requirements concerning unity of designs14 Effects of the international registration 15 Invalidation 16 Recording of changes and other matters concerning international registrations 17 Initial term and renewal of the international registration and duration of protection 18 Information concerning published international registrations 19 Common Office of several states 20 Membership of the Hague Union 21 Assembly 22 International Bureau23 Finances 24 Regulations 25 Revisions and amendment26 Amendment of certain Articles by the Assembly 27 Becoming party to this Act 28 Effective date of ratifications and accessions 29 Prohibition of Reservations 30 Declarations made by Contracting Parties 31 Applicability of the 1934 and 1960 Acts 32 Denunciation of this Act 33 Languages of this Act; signature34 Depositary PART II 35 "Views and Reproductions"' 36 Communication with the International Bureau 37 Time limits and excuses for failure to meet the time limits 38 "National peculiarities" 39 "'Graphical User Interfaces"' ANNEX 1ANNEX 2ANNEX 3ANNEX 4Bibliography.