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El. knyga: Locating Legal Certainty in Patent Licensing

  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Nov-2022
  • Leidėjas: Springer Verlag, Singapore
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9789811501814
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Nov-2022
  • Leidėjas: Springer Verlag, Singapore
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9789811501814

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This open access book presents global perspectives and developments within the information and communication technology (ICT) sector, and discusses the bearing they have on policy initiatives that are relevant to the larger digital technology and communications industry. Drawing on key developments in India, the USA, UK, EU, and China, it explores whether key jurisdictions need to adopt a different legal and policy approach to address the unique concerns that have emerged within the technology-intensive industries. The book also examines the latest law and policy debates surrounding patents and competition in these regions. Initiating a multi-faceted discussion, the book enables readers to gain a comprehensive understanding of complex legal and policy issues that are beginning to emerge around the globe.

1 Comparative Analysis of Policy Developments
1(50)
1 Introduction
1(1)
2 India
2(10)
2.1 Overview of the Indian Patent System
2(1)
2.2 Indian Law and Licensing
2(2)
2.3 National IPR Policy
4(1)
2.4 India's Digital Initiatives
5(1)
2.5 DIPP Consultation Paper
6(1)
2.6 The TRAI Consultation Paper and the Recommendation Papers
7(3)
2.7 The National Digital Communications Policy
10(2)
3 European Union
12(13)
3.1 Overview of European Patent System
12(1)
3.2 EU and Standardization
13(1)
3.3 Public Consultation on Patent and Standards
13(1)
3.4 Setting Out the EU Approach to SEPs
14(3)
3.5 Standard Essential Patents and the Internet of Things: In-Depth Analysis, European Union
17(1)
3.6 Guidelines on the Handling of the Antitrust Compulsory License Objection According to Huawei v. ZTE Within the Munich Procedure of Handling Patent Infringement Cases
18(1)
3.7 EU Communication Making the Most of the EU's Innovative Potential an Intellectual Property Action Plan to Support the EU's Recovery and Resilience
18(1)
3.8 EU Studies
19(6)
4 United States of America (USA)
25(8)
4.1 Overview of US Patent System
25(1)
4.2 USA--Competition Enforcers and Licensing
25(1)
4.3 The 2017 Antitrust Guidelines for the Licensing of Intellectual Property
26(1)
4.4 The New Madison Approach
27(3)
4.5 Policy Statement of Remedies for Standards-Essential Patents Subject to Voluntary F/RAND Commitments
30(1)
4.6 Business Review Letters (BRL)
30(3)
5 China
33(11)
5.1 Overview of Chinese IP System
33(1)
5.2 Standard Setting in China
34(1)
5.3 Framework for Injunctions
35(2)
5.4 Beijing Guidelines, 2017
37(3)
5.5 Guangdong Guidelines, 2018
40(3)
5.6 The Chinese Antimonopoly Law and SEPs
43(1)
6 Japan
44(7)
6.1 A Brief Overview of Japan's Patent System
44(1)
6.2 Guidelines for the Use of Intellectual Property Under the Japanese Antimonopoly Act
45(1)
6.3 Recent Technical Studies on IP and SEPs in Japan
45(3)
6.4 Guide to Licensing Negotiations Involving SEPs
48(1)
6.5 Guidelines on the `Fair Value Calculation of SEP for Multi-component Products'
49(2)
2 SSOs' Role in Facilitating IP Policy Measures
51(20)
1 Introduction
51(1)
2 Why Do We Need a Standard?
51(3)
3 Standard Setting Organizations
54(2)
4 Importance of SSOs in Setting Essential Patents
56(6)
4.1 Standard Setting Process in SSOs
56(2)
4.2 Advantages and Risk of Standard Setting by SSOs
58(3)
4.3 IPR Policies of SSOs: Understanding Disclosure and Licensing of Essential Patents
61(1)
5 Disclosure and Licensing of Essential Patents
62(7)
5.1 Disclosure and Licensing Requirements ETSI
65(2)
5.2 Disclosure and Licensing Requirement of TSDSI
67(1)
5.3 Disclosure and Licensing Requirement IEEE
67(2)
6 FRAND Commitment and Injunction
69(2)
3 Jurisprudence Evolved in Cases Involving Standard Essential Patents
71(26)
1 Introduction
71(1)
2 Disclosure Requirement
71(1)
3 Non-disclosure at the Time of Standard Development
72(3)
3.1 Non-disclosure Amounting to Equitable Doctrine of Implied Waiver
74(1)
4 Injunctive Relief
75(16)
4.1 Pre-Huawei Jurisprudence
75(4)
4.2 HuaweivZTE
79(3)
4.3 Post Huawei
82(9)
5 Developments in India
91(2)
6 Antisuit Injunction
93(2)
7 Conclusion
95(2)
Annexure I Membership Application Form for TSDSI 97(12)
Annexure II IPR Licensing Declaration Form for TSDSI 109(2)
Annexure III IPR Information Statement and Licensing Declaration for TSDSI 111(2)
Annexure IV IPR Information Statement for TSDSI 113(2)
Annexure V IPR Licensing Declaration for TSDSI 115(2)
Annexure VI Application for ETSI Membership 117(6)
Annexure VII IPR Licensing Declaration Form for ETSI 123(2)
Annexure VIII Statement and Licensing Declaration Form for ETSI 125(2)
Annexure IX ETSI - IPR Information Statement Annex 127(2)
Annexure X Optional Written Explanation of Reasons for Not Making the IPR Licensing Declaration 129(2)
Annexure XI Letter of Assurance for Essential Patent Claims for IEEE 131
Dr Ashish Bharadwaj is a Professor & Dean of the Jindal School of Banking & Finance, and co- director of the Jindal Initiative on Research in IP & Competition (JIRICO). He previously taught at Jindal Global Law School for 5 years. He holds a B.A. Honors in Economics from Delhi University, and an M.Sc. Economics from Madras School of Economics, College of Engineering, Anna University. As a European Commission Erasmus Mundus scholarship holder, he obtained a LL.M. in Law & Economics from Erasmus University Rotterdam, University of Hamburg & Manchester University. He received a Max Planck Society Doctoral fellowship to pursue his doctoral studies in Law & Economics, and holds a PhD from the Max Planck Institute for Innovation & Competition in University of Munich (LMU), Germany. Dr Bharadwaj writes on role of technology innovation, intellectual property (IP) and the interface of finance, law and new technology.   

 

Dr. Vishwas H. Devaiah is a Professor at the Jindal Global Law School, Executive Director of the Centre for Intellectual Property and Technology Law, and co-director of JIRICO. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Liverpool, LL.M. from Warwick University, and BAL, LL.B. from Bangalore University. He was the recipient of the IMLAB scholarship, and was awarded the 2015 Microsoft IP Teaching Fellowship to engage with researchers at the University of Washington Law School. His primary areas of interest are copyright law, patent law, health law & biotechnology law. He serves as a reviewer for the Asian Comparative Law Journal, NUJS Law Review & the Indian Journal of Medical Ethics. He was also the Managing Editor of JGLSs flagship journal, Jindal Global Law Review, which is published by Springer. He is co-founder of the Initiative for Medicines Access & Knowledge (IMAK), New York. 

 

Dr. Indranath Gupta is a Professor at the Jindal Global Law School & Dean of Research, OPJGU. He is a co-director of JIRICO & a Senior Fellow at the Jindal Institute of Behavioural Sciences. He is currently the Jean-Monnet Chair- Academic Coordinator for the project Multi-dimensional Approaches to the Understanding of the E.U. Data Protection Framework. He holds LL.B. degree from the University of Calcutta, and two LL.M. degrees (taught and research) from the University of Aberdeen, UK, and the University of East Anglia, UK. He obtained his Ph.D. from Brunel University, London.  He was appointed as the research collaborator by the Universitą Bocconi, Milan for a project funded by the European Commission under the 7th Framework Programme. He has published widely in international & national law journals and has authored a number of books. His research areas include copyright, database right, data protection, IT law and the interface of IP & competition law.