The Wall Street Journal published Why the FTC Lawsuit over Pay-To-Delay Deals Matters – Carrier Explains, a Q&A with Michael Carrier. Carrier discussed the Federal Trade Commission’s lawsuit, which alleged antitrust violations by Abbott for filing frivolous patent litigation and by Abbott and Teva for entering into a settlement to delay generic entry. Carrier explained … Continue reading WSJ’s Q&A with Michael Carrier…
Michael Carrier on Bloomberg Radio on Lawsuit Against Alzheimer’s Manufacturer
The New York Attorney General filed a lawsuit against Actavis and Forest for pulling the old version of its Alzheimer’s treatment Naminda. In this interview with Bloomberg Radio, Professor Carrier explores the consequences of this development.
What You Need To Know About Standard Essential Patents
In the past several years, standard essential patents, or “SEPs,” have exploded onto the scene. Courts and enforcement agencies around the world have grappled with the nuances they present. What exactly are SEPs? What do attorneys need to know about SEPs? In his recent article, Professor Carrier answers these questions. After presenting the setting in … Continue reading What You Need To Know About Standard Essential Patents…
Private Equity Gobbling Up Public TV Stations: What Does the Public Get?
Public stations in Connecticut and San Mateo may be at the leading edge of a mass sell-off of public media assets in the 2015 massive FCC spectrum auction. These stations have entered into agreements with LocusPoint Networks, a subsidiary of the private equity firm Blackstone Group, whereby LocusPoint shoulders the stations’ operating costs until the … Continue reading Private Equity Gobbling Up Public TV Stations: What Does the Public Get?…
Dr. Shawn Powers Speaking on The Real Cyber War: A Political Economy of Internet Freedom
LECTURE September 18 @12:30 in Faculty Lounge 4th Floor, Rutgers University Law School 217 N. 5th Street, Camden, NJ This TALK explores several cases in which governments have tried to control domestic information flows for political advantage. China, Egypt, Denmark and the United States each implement control—through law, technology, subsidy and force—over domestic Internet space. Using different methods and understandings … Continue reading Dr. Shawn Powers Speaking on The Real Cyber War: A Political Economy of Internet Freedom…