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Emory's $540M Deal Capped Decade of IP Litigation
Emory University General Counsel Kent B. Alexander sat at his computer July 21 and watched $540 million go into Emory's account. The money was Emory's take from selling royalty interests in a promising new HIV drug, Emtriva, and its offspring Truvada. But the ease at which the payout -- considered the largest ever to an American university for intellectual property -- flowed into Emory's account belies more than a decade of complex legal battling for Emory to establish its rights to Emtriva.Cite as: UFCW LOCAL 1776 v. ELI LILLY, 09-0222-cv, NYLJ 1202471926383, at *1 (2d Cir., Decided September 10, 2010)In re: Zyprexa Products Liability Litiga
Door Opened to Foreign Victims of Vitamin Price Fixing
Billions of dollars in potential awards. A new map for antitrust litigation. And what many say is a likely spot on the U.S. Supreme Court docket. Empagran v. F. Hoffman-LaRoche has it all. A class action filed by foreign vitamin buyers, the suit is the latest round in the already-epic litigation over vitamin price fixing. At the root of Empagran are important questions about who can sue and who can be sued in U.S. courts for antitrust violations.Hot again, Silicon Valley approaches 'critical mass'
The capital markets are opening up in Silicon Valley — and lawyers have noticed. Best known for its startup technology companies and venture capital, the region has seen renewed investor interest in emerging companies, a spate of initial public offerings and several mergers and acquisitions involving some of the region's largest businesses, including Cisco Systems and Google.Justices to Take Up Lawyer Ethics, Errors
How lawyers do their jobs -- from the type of advice they give clients to the calculation of fees -- moves to the fore in the new U.S. Supreme Court term in six cases that could dramatically alter the day-to-day practice of law. The justices in recent terms typically have taken two or three cases, or even none, involving lawyering. The upswing may reflect a larger movement toward greater scrutiny of the legal profession, particularly in the wake of corporate and government scandals involving lawyers.How to Get a Job at the Justice Department
Never one of the DOJ in-crowd, departing Deputy AG James Comey is apt to be replaced by a very different sort of lawyer -- one with references from Judge J. Michael Luttig, Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia or Whitewater Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. The White House is systematically staffing key Justice Department posts with attorneys groomed by a tight circle of judges and ex-government officials seen as guiding lights in the conservative movement. The result: a narrower path to plum DOJ jobs.Trending Stories
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