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Are Products of Nature Patentable Subject Matter? (Video Download) |
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| CET11DNAVID |
| John L. Hendricks Esq., Professor Eileen M. Kane, Kevin E. Noonan Ph.D., Lawrence S. Pope, Jacqueline D. Wright Bonilla |
| July 20, 2011 |
| 49 |
| 88 minutes |
| 1.5 |
| 0 |
| Center for Professional Development, Criminal Justice Section, Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources, Section of Intellectual Property Law, Section of Science & Technology Law |
| Criminal Law, Energy & Natural Resources Law, Environmental Law, Intellectual Property Law, Science & Technology Law |
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| $129.00 (Regular) |
| $109.00 (ABA Member) ABA Members, Log in now to receive this discount! |
| $89.00 (Criminal Justice Section) ABA Members, Log in now to receive this discount! |
| $89.00 (Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources) ABA Members, Log in now to receive this discount! |
| $89.00 (Section of Intellectual Property Law) ABA Members, Log in now to receive this discount! |
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This video download program explores whether "products of nature" (e.g., genetic material) can constitute patentable subject matter, the various approaches to this issue over the last century, and how this issue affects us today. This CLE program will discuss the recent Myriad decision that held that isolated DNA did not qualify as patentable subject matter, includingProviding a summary of the court's holdings and rationale;Analyzing the "products of nature" exception to patentability on which the court relied;Discussing the proper patentability standard to apply to "products of nature"; and,Discussing how that standard might affect patent prosecution and litigation in the biotechnology field.
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Immediately after checkout, the download file(s) will be available in Your Downloads (accessible in the left navigation area of the Web Store when logged in).
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