Join Foley Hoag attorneys Donald Ware and Andrew London for this insightful program that will address:
The history of the Bayh-Dole Act and its record of success in stimulating university innovations and economic growth
An overview of the government’s march-in rights on patents under Bayh-Dole, and how march-in rights were designed to further Bayh-Dole’s purpose of promoting private investment in innovative technologies developed by non-profits
A review of past march-in petitions, including NIH’s consistent refusal to march-in based on licensee drug pricing practices
The Biden Administration’s Draft Framework for Considering the Exercise of March-In Rights and other ongoing attempts to use the government’s march-in rights as leverage to regulate drug pricing
What can we expect going forward? The future of the Bayh-Dole Act and its impact on technology transfer, including:
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