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Path for Generic Competition Open in Biotechnology Industry
In the pharmaceutical industry, intense competition has been going on for years between "branded" drug manufacturers and "generic" competitors for the same drugs. This competition has taken place under the carefully balanced rules laid out in the Hatch-Waxman Act, with the biotechnology industry thus far immune to it. Thanks to the Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act of 2009 and the long-awaited proposed "biosimilar" guidelines, issued by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Feb. 9, that is about to change.
Social Media Sites Virtually Open Doors for Law Firm Marketing
Overload has become the status quo. Lawyers and marketers rarely feel they have enough hours in the day to both meet all client needs and stay abreast of potential business opportunities. Could the extremely publicized phenomenon of social marketing such as LinkedIn, MySpace, Facebook and Avvo be a panacea?
Redress Cyberbullying as an Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress
Until New York legislates a private right of action to redress cyberbullying, personal injury lawyers will likely rely on the intentional infliction of emotional distress. Attorneys Andrew Kaufman and Betsy Baydala examine how this tort and other civil theories apply to cyberbullies in the state.
Judge Says He Is "Seriously Concerned" With APS Prosecution
The judge in the Atlanta Public Schools cheating case said Monday that he was "seriously concerned" about the prosecution's case surviving a challenge from defendants who claim the entire 60-count indictment is tainted. Mike Bowers (above), who was appointed by the governor to investigate the scandal, said the district attorney was not "intensely involved" in the probe.Health case turns eyes to Atlanta
The debate over the nation's health care system makes a stop in an Atlanta courtroom Wednesday, as a three-judge federal appeals court panel hears arguments over the constitutionality of the 2010 federal overhaul.Chief Judge Joel F. Dubina and Judges Stanley Marcus and Frank M. Hull of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals are set to hear the case.
Stevens' Conviction is Thrown Out, Prosecutors Face Criminal Probe
A federal judge today dismissed the government's indictment against former Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens-but the case is hardly over for the Justice Department. Dissatisfied with the pace of the department's internal investigation into the bungled prosecution, U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan said Tuesday he is initiating criminal contempt proceedings against the original trial team and their supervisors. Sullivan then appointed an ex-prosecutor to investigate and prosecute the matter.
When Congress Hauls In Your CEO
As the Democrats settle in to increased majorities in Congress, it is already clear the changed political landscape will result in intensified congressional oversight. It is therefore imperative that companies at risk adopt prudent insurance strategies to recover attorney fees and absorb potential liabilities.TRENDING STORIES
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