Intro to IP- Pharma'10

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    Theory of Evolution Survival of the fittest!! 2 things needed to survive

    All kinds of great ideas: man survived & progressedFirst hand axe 2.5 million years ago

    Standardized hand axe 700,000 years ago

    Needles 70,000 years ago led to invention of clothes

    Writing words and languages 5500-3500

    BC & AD, + & -,dividing O into 360o

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    Do we need ideas ? Consumer World - market place dominated by needs & wants

    Needs & wants met by products (discoveries, ideas or inventions)

    Sellers woo buyers , buyers demand products

    The seller seeks rewards social & monetary

    & the buyer seeks product satisfaction

    So the constant need to ideate, improvise & innovate

    Innovate or perish! Necessity is the mother of inventionInnovate or perish! Necessity is the mother of invention!

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    Idea and ideationMost commonly used expression! What is an idea?

    Ingenious intellectual activityLabor of mindDifferent from manual and physical laborOriginal, inspired, influenced or even pirated

    Born out of imagination & knowledge

    Imagination breeds creativity and creativity breedsGAINFUL COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY-resulting ingeneration of wealth!

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    Role of Creativity &Innovation

    Innovation is the outcome of ingenious ideas& ideation

    Ideas can be generated in the backdrop ofimagination & knowledge.

    Great ideas have changed the world, the way

    we live and work & brought in new knowledgeNations ability to convert knowledge into

    wealth & social good will depend on fosteringcreativity & innovation

    Protection systems act as a powerful stimulus& bolster creativity and growth. Whatever is created can be sold to benefit both

    seller & buyer-results in the generation of wealth.

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    Creative USPsYour IDEAS could take the shape & form of:

    Products Expressions Marks Designs

    Computer programs Local arts & crafts Trade Secrets

    Each creative USP is your IP!01/26/10

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    Intellectual Property

    Innovative idea behind the technology.

    Any creation of the human mind-locked in a

    tangible form Intangible moveable property.

    Private property

    Entitled to legal protection.

    Can be used, accessed, distributed

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    Intellectual Property RightsUmbrella termLegally protected rights & assets created out of the

    exercise of the human intellect

    Bundle of exclusive rightsof two kinds:PrivilegesExclusions

    Claims & entitlementsEnjoyment only for a limited period of time

    Protected since 500BC but actively from the 15th cent

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    Constitution of IP

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    Intellectual Property

    OwnershipIntangibles

    Labor intensive

    Time boundTransferable

    Bundle of Rts

    ValuableAssets

    xxxxxxxxxxxxxxProtected

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    Main kinds of IPs Patents- protects the principle ideas embodied in noveltechnologies, products & processes

    Designs- protects the appearance of an article as in its

    shape, configuration, pattern or ornamentation

    Trade marks- protect names, logos, signs, tastes, smells, thadistinguishes goods and services of one trader from another.

    Copyrights- automatically exists in all original literary worksand protects the particular expression

    Geographical Indications, Trade Secrets, Plant varieties etc

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    Jobs went, jobs were created. Skills went out ofuse, new skills were required. Regionschanged, people changed. Mill towns saw

    their mills close, shoe towns saw their shoeindustry move elsewhere, towns that weretextiles power houses buy their linen now

    from China.Change is hard but change is natural!

    - David Schlesinger- The world is Flat

    The world is Flat

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    In Trade

    Ancient trade & ancient times, post industrial revolution Industrial productions - most countries are R&T oriented Exports, depend on IPR protection in the host country Technology made reproduction & replication cheap and

    easy. Manufacturers keen to protect patents to justify R&D

    expenses Counterfeiting, piracy, theft of technological know how

    became impediments to free trade Fake drugs account for almost 15% medicines sold-saw a

    24% in 2007-$3billion-Pfizer loss of $2 billion a year inViagra.

    If everybody began to use a creators or inventorswork freely he would soon be out of business

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    Trade should be an instrument of economic

    development To promote trade without discrimination-nondiscrimination

    To treat member nations favorably through its MFNclause

    To protect domestic industry only through custom tariffs Not to allow measures such as dumping and subsidies

    to interfere with fair competition To ensure reductions of tariffs thru multilateral

    negotiations and reciprocityonly

    Next 40 years GATT grew in membership and succeeded inreducing trade barriers & volumes of trade surged.1950-1960- Golden age of capitalism. Members met regularly inwhat came to be known as negotiating rounds

    Basic Principles of GATT

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    World Trade Organization

    Created Jan1995- outcome of the Uruguayround and successor of GATT

    So GATT has become part of the WTO

    WTO based in Geneva has 153 members

    including India a founding member Serves as a major rule making body for trade

    liberalization

    Accounts for approx 97% of the world trade- In2000 its trade volume was 25 times its 1950volume

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    Objectives of WTO

    Marrakesh declarationof 1994- The objective of theUruguay Round was to strengthen the world economyand to lead to more trade, investment, employmentand income growth throughout the world.

    Open Trade- system of rules for open, fair andundistorted competition-laissez faire philosophy

    Non-Discrimination- Principles of MFN and NationalTreatment

    Dispute resolution- better designed, strongermechanism

    Comparative advantage- to help countries prosper bytaking advantage of their assets

    Helping LDCs, Environment protection, raise standards

    of living, employment, etc.01/26/10

    I t t P

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    Important Prov s ons oWTO

    Contains 29 legal texts covering everything fromagriculture to textiles to services and IPRs

    Trading policies-Agriculture, Health and safetymeasures-Textiles and clothing-

    GATS-General Agreement on Trade in Services- Uruguay

    round- covers 12 service sectors like businesscommunications, distributions, education, financial, etc

    Anti-dumping Measures-This agreement recognizes theneed to apply such measures ONLY when dumped productcauses injury to the domestic industry.

    TRIPS-This agreement acknowledges the need to protectand enforce IPRs to ease relations between nations

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    TRIPs

    Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights Agreement in Jan 1995- negotiated Uruguay 1994

    1st Multilateral treaty - countries to protect 7 types of IPRs

    Annexed to WTO- marriage of trade law with IP law Sets forth minimum standards of IP protection in domesticlaws

    Different time lines for compliance given

    Protection systems include evaluation of applications,enforcement mechanisms, redress for violations etc.

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    Objectives of TRIPS

    To reduce distortions and impediments to trade To promote effective and adequate protection of IPRs To ensure that IPR enforcement measures and

    procedures do not become barriers to trade To promote technological innovation and transfer and

    dissemination of technology- encourage flows oftechnology & fair play

    To preserve a balance of rights and obligations

    Article 7-the protection & enforcement of IPRs shouldcontribute to the promotion of technological innovation and tothe transfer and dissemination of technology to the mutualadvantage of producers and users of technologicalknowledge and in a manner conducive to social andeconomic welfare and to a balance of rights and obligations.

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    Copyrights Indian Copyright Act 1957-1999

    Patents Patents Act of 1970-2005

    Trademarks Trademarks Act of 1999

    Geographical indications Geographical Indications Act-

    1999

    Industrial designs Designs Act of 2000

    Layout Designs of IntegratedCircuits

    Semi Conductor, IC LayoutDesign Act,2000

    Plant varieties Protection of plant Varieties &Farmers Rights Act,2001

    Biodiversity Biodiversity Act 2002

    Undisclosed information-trade

    secrets

    Indian C ontract Act 1871

    IP in India- TRIPS Regime

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    Classification of IPRs

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    IPR

    Patents

    Industrial Design

    Trademarks

    Works of Art

    Literature

    Music

    Broadcasting

    Dramatics Works

    Sound Recording

    Computer ProgramsGeographical

    Indications

    Industrial Property

    Co

    pyr

    ig

    ht

    R ti l f t ti

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    Rationale for protectingIPRs

    Dramatic shift in trade- formerly dominated bycommodities like iron ore, unprocessed cotton,coffee etc. moving towards knowledge intensivegoods.

    Trade & Technology more knowledge driven in time

    Knowledge component predominant element indifferentiating enterprises from its competitors

    Export in high tech goods have multiplied manytimes-11% in 1976-22% in 1996, primary productsdropped from 45%-22%

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    Role of IP in value creation

    Global trade dependant on knowledge intensive productslike software, electronics, fashions, pharma, biotech etc.

    Protection leads to increased global trade

    Exploitation adds to profits & commercial value Promotes creativity and allows creators to benefit from

    their work. Technical innovations puts business ahead of competition

    Awareness of need to protect ones own turf, industry,country reduces risk.

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    Gillette: Creating a Patent Wall MACH3 protected by 65 patents blocking all

    competition.

    Gillette started with patenting the Floating AngleGeometry Design, and then patented the key design in

    cartridge, the angle of the blades etc. There werepatents covering the handle, and even the container thathad the proper masculine sound and feel as it wasripped.

    All these patents were interlocking so that no onewould duplicate these products.

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    Ring fencing

    Gillette patented one of its core technologies processcalled DLC (Diamond Like Coating) - produced blades 10times thinner and harder than those used in the sensorrazor.

    The R&D budget of US$ 750 million for MACH3 alsoincludes the cost of INVENTING 200 pieces of equipmentand technology needed in manufacturing process.

    Each of these manufacturing methods was patentedseparately, among them is also a US$ 20 million vacuumchamber in which the DLC blade coating is applied.

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    Financial impact of Patents

    created history by pioneering a unique Build-To-Order direct sales model which enables buyers toorder a custom-configured PC via the internet on a toll freenumber.

    Dell cross licensed its patents in1999 forUS$16 billion in a deal that enabled each to plug key holes intheir respective business.

    Dell gained access to IBMs patented PC components,

    and IBM access to Dells patented sales model.Dell now has around 77 patents protecting different partsof the building and testing process.

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    The patent war between Kodak & Polaroid ran for 9 yearsin court and another 5 years in settling the issue. FinallyKodak was ordered to:

    Pay Polaroid US$ 925 million in damages.Lay off 700 workers.

    Shut down its US$ 1.5 billion manufacturing plant.

    Buy back nearly 16 million instant cameras which weresold between 1976 and 1985 at the cost of approximatelyUS$ 500 million.

    The legal fees for this 14 year battle for Kodak was

    additional US$ 100 million.

    &

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    Patent Infringement

    One of the largest companies in the world in terms

    of market capitalization was sued by tiny Corpin 1997 for infringing the latter's patented MRI technology,used to detect cancers and other diseases.

    GE was forced to payUS$128.7 million, an amount equal

    to 10 times the small firm's annual revenue at that time,which Fonar then distributed to its shareholders in the

    form of Patent Infringement Dividends.

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    In year 2004, Microsoft was ordered to pay $520 millionfor violating the patent of one employee firm, Eolas, whichclaimed to own the way users could get videos or songsinside a web browser.

    Similarly we have Nokia vs Qualcomm and Novartis vsNatco Pharma in India

    Qualcomm Incorporated has an extensive patent portfoliowhich includes 4000 US Patents and more than 20,000patents & patent applications around the globe. It hasentered more than 130 royalty bearing licenseagreements with telecom equipment makers andconsumer electronics manufacturers.

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    IP Wars

    Nokia Pays $253 Million to InterDigitalCommunications Corp- patent licensing deal for 2Gwireless technology in December 2005.

    Medtronic awarded $51m in patent infringement caseagainst BrainLAB AG involving four patents related toimage-guided surgical techniques and devices.

    Microsoft, Autodesk ordered to cough up $133M ( 115

    + 18) to a small technology company Z4 in damagesin a patent battle over anti-piracy technology.

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    Indian Tales

    Roshans paid Rs.2 crores to music director Ram Sampat assettlement for copyright infringement of music from Krazzy 4.

    Ranbaxy & Pfizer settle patent lawsuit over Lipitor that couldgenerate over$1.5 billion in future revenues for the former

    TVS motor Co has been restrained by the Madras HC frommaking & selling the 125cc Flame bike for infringement for IPRon technology used for most of Bajajs bikes

    Chrysler and Indian Mahindra & Mahindra

    are disputing over the design of Scorpio's frontgrill. Chrysler has alleged that Mahindra &

    Mahindra has ripped off one of its designs

    for the front grill.

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    Creations

    When you create!!!

    All kinds of tangible creations Products & processes

    Trade representations

    Piece of literary artistic expression Designs of industrial application

    Community art or craft

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    Protection Of Intellectual Property In India(Patents, Designs, Trade Marks & Copyrights)

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    Sr.JOINT

    CONTROLLER

    OF PATENTS

    JOINT

    REGISTAR OF

    MINISTRY OF COMMERCE

    AND INDUSTRYMINISTRY OF HUMAN RESOURSE

    DEVELOPMENT

    DEPT. OF INDUSTRIAL

    POLICY & PROMOTION

    DEPT. OF EDUCATION

    CONTROLLER GENERAL OF

    PATENTS, DESIGNS & TRADE MARKS

    PATENT

    OFFICE

    TRADE MARKS

    REGISTRY

    COPYRIGHT OFFICE

    REGISTAR OF

    COPYRIGHT

    GIR