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Full-Text Articles in Law
Counter-Ip Conspiracies: Patent Alienability And The Sherman Antitrust Act, Hannibal Travis
Counter-Ip Conspiracies: Patent Alienability And The Sherman Antitrust Act, Hannibal Travis
University of Miami Law Review
Anticompetitive collusion by intellectual property owners frequently triggered antitrust enforcement during the twentieth century. An emerging area of litigation and scholarship, however, involves conspiracies by potential licensees of intellectual property to reduce or eliminate opportunities by a property’s holders to profit from it, or even to recoup their investments in creating and protecting it. The danger is that potential licensees will collude with one another to suppress royalties or sale prices. This Article traces the history of such litigation, provides an overview of the scholarly and theoretical arguments against monopsonistic or oligopsonistic collusion against licensors of intellectual property, and summarizes …
Changing Invention Economics By Encouraging Corporate Inventors To Sell Patents, William A. Drennan
Changing Invention Economics By Encouraging Corporate Inventors To Sell Patents, William A. Drennan
University of Miami Law Review
No abstract provided.
Eli Lilly & Co. V. American Cyanamid Co.: A "Patent Case" Of Dangerous Dicta In The Federal Circuit?, Nancy J. Flint
Eli Lilly & Co. V. American Cyanamid Co.: A "Patent Case" Of Dangerous Dicta In The Federal Circuit?, Nancy J. Flint
University of Miami Law Review
No abstract provided.
Product-By-Process Patent Claims: Majority Of The Court Of Appeals For The Federal Circuit Forgets Purpose Of The Patent Act, Mark D. Passler
Product-By-Process Patent Claims: Majority Of The Court Of Appeals For The Federal Circuit Forgets Purpose Of The Patent Act, Mark D. Passler
University of Miami Law Review
No abstract provided.
Environmentally Dependent Inventions And The "On Sale" And "Public Use" Bars Of § 102(B): A Proffered Solution To A Statutory Dichotomy, James A. Jorgensen
Environmentally Dependent Inventions And The "On Sale" And "Public Use" Bars Of § 102(B): A Proffered Solution To A Statutory Dichotomy, James A. Jorgensen
University of Miami Law Review
No abstract provided.