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
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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…