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The Impact of Stanford v. Roche on Private Party Transactions: Inventor Ownership and Government Rights Under Bayh-Dole (Audio CD-ROM) |
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| This product is not yet available, but can be pre-ordered. |
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| This audio CD-ROM program is being recorded from an upcoming teleconference/webinar (see
upcoming events) and will be available 10/18/2011. |
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The Bayh-Dole Act is often held up as one of the most important pieces of legislation governing patent rights. Resulting from collaborations between private institutions and the government, it is a model on which other countries have based their attempts to promote technology transfer between government and the private sector.
In Stanford v. Roche, the Supreme Court upheld the Federal Circuit and found that Bayh-Dole could not be used by a university to claim ownership in a subject invention where the inventor had previously and validly assigned rights to a third party. However, this holding has left a myriad of unanswered questions as to inventor's rights versus those of The Government under a government contract, as well as questions fundamental to how assignments are interpreted.
This program addresses the decision itself, the history of Bayh-Dole, the policy questions raised in the decision, and the practical consequences to both government and commercial contractors.
This audio CD-ROM includes full program audio and course materials.
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The CD-ROM for this title includes an audio or video file and the course materials and CLE certificates in PDF. This CD-ROM requires a PC or Mac with a CD-ROM drive. The disc will not play in a standard audio CD player, but CD-ROMs containing MP3 audio can be played in many MP3 compatible CD players. To play MP3 audio on your computer, you will need a media player such as iTunes,Windows Media Player, RealPlayer, or Quicktime. Some CD-ROMs include video files in WMV format, which require Windows Media Player or a media player capable of playing files in Windows Media format. Course materials and CLE certificates require Adobe Reader® or software capable of opening PDF files .
 or similar software capable of opening PDF files.
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