As the Northern hemisphere is about to enter winter, the threat of COVID-19 looms even greater than before. Cold air and more time spent indoors are likely to increase the…
Tag: pharmaceutical
Pharmaceutical Counterfeiting: What is it and Current Issues with IP Regulations
What is Pharmaceutical Counterfeiting? Counterfeit goods are an age-old consequence of economic markets. These consequences are especially troubling when raising concerns about the delivery of prescription medicines that the public…
A Dose of Consistency: SCOTUS Settles the Controversy in Teva v Sandoz for Patent Litigation
In Teva Pharmaceuticals USA Inc v Sandoz Inc, a patent infringement case evolved into an opportunity for the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) to settle a decades-long controversy…
"Meringue" is not an Ingredient in Lemon Meringue Pie: Defining "Identical Medicinal Ingredient"
What do cooking and chemistry have in common? Apparently, the former provides great analogies to explain the latter. Apotex has recently applied for judicial review of a decision of the…
IP Intensive Progam: Apotex - The Best Way to Begin Your Third Year at Osgoode
I couldn’t think of a better way to begin third year of law school than by participating in the Intellectual Property Law & Technology Intensive Program. Rather than spending my…
in Access to Medicines, Blogs, Canada, Cross Border Issues, IP, IP Reform, Jurisdiction, Patents, Pharmaceutical Drugs, Regulatory Policy, Trademarks0by Editor
404
Canada’s IP Laws and the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA): Canada Got the Short End of the Proverbial Stick
The outline of CETA has arrived – but its full text is still in transit. On what we know of the intellectual property aspects of CETA, Canada got the short…