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Antitrust and Trade Regulation Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
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- Antitrust (3)
- Patent law (2)
- 505(q) (1)
- Citizen Petition (1)
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- FTC v. Actavis (1)
- Federal Circuit (1)
- Food and Drug Administration (1)
- Increased market power (1)
- Infringement (1)
- Intellectual property (1)
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- Patent-antitrust (1)
- Patentability (1)
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- Procedure (1)
- REMS (1)
- Risk Evaluation & Mitigation Strategies (1)
- Secondary consideration (1)
- “legitimate business” defense (1)
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Antitrust and Trade Regulation
Big Pharma Monopoly: Why Consumers Keep Landing On "Park Place" And How The Game Is Rigged, Mark S. Levy
Big Pharma Monopoly: Why Consumers Keep Landing On "Park Place" And How The Game Is Rigged, Mark S. Levy
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Citizen Petitions: Long, Late-Filed, And At-Last Denied, Michael A. Carrier, Carl Minniti
Citizen Petitions: Long, Late-Filed, And At-Last Denied, Michael A. Carrier, Carl Minniti
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Patents V. Antitrust: Preempting Conflict, Matthew G. Sipe
Patents V. Antitrust: Preempting Conflict, Matthew G. Sipe
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Increased Market Power As A New Secondary Consideration In Patent Law A Review Of Recent Decisions Of The United States Court Of Appeals For The Federal Circuit, Andrew Blair-Stanek
Increased Market Power As A New Secondary Consideration In Patent Law A Review Of Recent Decisions Of The United States Court Of Appeals For The Federal Circuit, Andrew Blair-Stanek
American University Law Review
Courts have developed several non-technical “secondary considerations” to help judges and juries in patent litigation decide whether a patent meets the crucial statutory requirement that a patent be non-obvious. This Article proposes a tenth secondary consideration to help judges and juries: increased market power. If a patent measurably increases its holders’ market power in the market into which it sells products or services, then that increase should weigh in favor of finding the patent non-obvious. Using increased market power incorporates the predictive benefits of several other secondary considerations, while often increasing the accuracy and availability of evidence. It would provide …
2007 Patent Law Decisions Of The Federal Circuit, Dean L. Fanelli, Victor N. Balancia, Robert J. Smyth, Carl P. Bretscher, Arthur M. Antonelli, Mark J. Sullivan, Kent E. Basson
2007 Patent Law Decisions Of The Federal Circuit, Dean L. Fanelli, Victor N. Balancia, Robert J. Smyth, Carl P. Bretscher, Arthur M. Antonelli, Mark J. Sullivan, Kent E. Basson
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.