In the battle between patents and patients, this paper details the first attempt by the Indian patent system to strike a balance between the innovator’s legal and economic rights and the public interest policies of the Government, whereby it granted its first compulsory license to a domestic company for manufacturing and selling a generic version of an anti-cancer drug. Although this action was contested at the Intellectual Property Appellate Board, the final decision was in favor of the issuing of the compulsory license. Possible implications for various stakeholders are reasoned out through a cost-benefit analysis approach
1-9Summary -The genesis of the Indian Patents Act 1970 is outlined. The expectations of the Indian...
Patent's reputation as a constructive mechanism in the developing world was not a common notion. The...
The Swiss drug company Novartis challenged India\u27s status as the Pharmacy of the Developing Worl...
5-17This Paper seeks to critically analyze and evaluate the concept of compulsory licensing under th...
The attempts to make use of a compulsory licensing provision under the TRIPS Agreement brought human...
Patents render prices of patented products unaffordable for general masses because of the 20 years m...
A patent is an exclusive right granted by the government to the original inventor or researcher of a...
A sudden outbreak of coronavirus has put the world at halt. There has been a continuous debate among...
Pharmaceutical patenting plays a critical role in promoting innovation and ensuring the availability...
Intellectual Property Laws should be used as a tool to strike a balance between the interests of the...
Every fight, every encounter in which the pharmaceutical industry has tried to push back against com...
A pharma manufacturer enters a developing country with a new drug after investing some R&D in th...
The year 2005 marks the end of the transition period for many developing countries with competent ...
This paper highlights and overview of and analysis of the patent laws in relation with the pharmaceu...
Patents provide monopoly rights to patent owners to manufacture, sell, and import the product result...
1-9Summary -The genesis of the Indian Patents Act 1970 is outlined. The expectations of the Indian...
Patent's reputation as a constructive mechanism in the developing world was not a common notion. The...
The Swiss drug company Novartis challenged India\u27s status as the Pharmacy of the Developing Worl...
5-17This Paper seeks to critically analyze and evaluate the concept of compulsory licensing under th...
The attempts to make use of a compulsory licensing provision under the TRIPS Agreement brought human...
Patents render prices of patented products unaffordable for general masses because of the 20 years m...
A patent is an exclusive right granted by the government to the original inventor or researcher of a...
A sudden outbreak of coronavirus has put the world at halt. There has been a continuous debate among...
Pharmaceutical patenting plays a critical role in promoting innovation and ensuring the availability...
Intellectual Property Laws should be used as a tool to strike a balance between the interests of the...
Every fight, every encounter in which the pharmaceutical industry has tried to push back against com...
A pharma manufacturer enters a developing country with a new drug after investing some R&D in th...
The year 2005 marks the end of the transition period for many developing countries with competent ...
This paper highlights and overview of and analysis of the patent laws in relation with the pharmaceu...
Patents provide monopoly rights to patent owners to manufacture, sell, and import the product result...
1-9Summary -The genesis of the Indian Patents Act 1970 is outlined. The expectations of the Indian...
Patent's reputation as a constructive mechanism in the developing world was not a common notion. The...
The Swiss drug company Novartis challenged India\u27s status as the Pharmacy of the Developing Worl...