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IP Litigation 2020 Year In Review - Intellectual Property

Canmar 5 was a trend for a day or here to stay. This year, the Federal Court has seen increased attempts by litigants to resolve matters more expeditiously by way of dispositive motions. Summary judgment was granted in three cases 6 and two motions for default judgment were brought but dismissed based on insufficient evidence. ViiV Healthcare Company v. Gilead Sciences Canada, 8 the Court held that completion of discoveries is not a precondition to summary trial such that resolution may be sought at very early stages of the proceeding. We saw the Federal Court grant summary disposition to (a) dispose of claim construction argument,

COVID-19 And Intellectual Property 2020 Year In Review - Coronavirus (COVID-19)

Compensating wrongly restrained defendants in pharmaceutical patent cases: recent developments in the EU, England and Australia - Intellectual Property

To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. In 2019, the CJEU clarified the EU s position on compensation for wrongly restrained defendants in IP enforcement proceedings. What are the implications of this decision and how does it compare with recent trends in England and Australia? Provisional measures in intellectual property enforcement and, in particular, patent enforcement in the pharmaceutical industry, have always required a careful balancing act between the interests of the rights-holder and the interests of the alleged infringer. This is because, at an early stage in proceedings, the court is required to consider restraining an alleged infringer from certain

AT&T sued for $1 35 billion over device-synching technology

A Seattle-based company on Tuesday sued telecommunications giant AT&T for $1.35 billion, alleging the company stole its patented “twinning” technology that allows multiple devices to respond to the same phone nu

BioArctic receives European patent for new antibodies targeting Alzheimer s disease

BioArctic receives European patent for new antibodies targeting Alzheimer s disease STOCKHOLM, Jan. 27, 2021 /PRNewswire/ BioArctic AB (publ) (Nasdaq Stockholm: BIOA B) announced today that the European Patent Office (EPO) has issued a decision to grant European patent EP 2 448 968 B1 for novel antibodies that could be developed into a treatment for Alzheimer s disease. The antibodies target a shorter (truncated) form of amyloid beta (pE3-Aß) and are linked to the company s project AD1503. The patent enters into force on 27 January 2021 and expires in 2030. BioArctic s newly granted patent focuses on novel antibodies which target pE3-Ab, a specific truncated form of amyloid beta. Monomers of pE3-Ab are highly prone to aggregate, leading to the formation of harmful soluble Ab aggregates which cause debilitating cognitive and other symptoms in Alzheimer s disease.

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