News

News

IP and Antitrust Litigation in the Pharmaceutical Industry – Pre-Litigation Strategies

by Ha Kung Wong
May 5, 2021

Venable’s Ha Kung Wong, along with Daisy R. Muzzio, Shane Brunner, Joshua Resiburg, Jeffrey Lewis, and Neill Clark, discusses antitrust issues relating to IP litigations in the pharmaceutical industry.  This is the first webinar in a three-part series, discussing pre-litigation strategies from the perspectives of innovators, generics, and biosimilars.  Topics include information on the Orange and Purple Books, selecting products to develop as a generic/biosimilar, the CREATES Act, skinny labels, and preparing for Paragraph IV letters and other pre-litigation exchanges in the BPCIA patent dance.

View the LES Life Science webinar here.

    Methodology

    Information contained in the Venable BiologicsHQ database relates to FDA-approved drug products listed in the CDER Purple Book or on the FDA website (www.fda.gov). Information relating to FDA licensed products, FDA-approved indications, and aBLA and 505(b)(2) applications is obtained from public sources including the U.S. FDA website (www.fda.gov). Information relating to litigations is given only for cases active from January 31, 2010 onward. Information relating to foreign biosimilar / biologics follow-on products approved in Australia, Canada, the E.U., Japan and South Korea is from public sources. Statistics graphics are compiled from information contained in the Venable BiologicsHQ database.

    Disclaimer

    The individuals who maintain this site work for Venable LLP. The information, comments and links posted on this site do not constitute legal advice. No attorney-client relationship has been or will be formed by any communication(s) to, from or with the site and/or the author. For legal advice, contact an attorney at Venable LLP or an attorney actively practicing in your jurisdiction. Do not send any confidential or privileged information to the author; neither Venable LLP nor the author will assume any liability or responsibility for it. If you send any information, documents or materials to the site, you give permission for the author to include them on or in the site. No information, documents or materials you send to the site will be considered confidential or privileged by Venable LLP or its lawyers. Also, no such information, documents or materials will be returned to you. All decisions relating to the content belong to the author.

    Subscribe for Future Updates

      captcha