Title
Patent Law - Balancing Profit Maximization and Public Access to Technology
Document Type
Article
Comments
4 Columbia Science & Tech. L. Rev 1 (2002)
Abstract
Patents are a subset of the larger field of law known as intellectual property law. At its most basic level, intellectual property is the broad term applied to the things that "spring" from a person's mind. These can include, among other things, new drugs, new methods of doing business, computer software, a trademark or logo used to sell a product, a song, a play or a new financial product.
Date of Authorship for this Version
January 2002
Keywords
Patents, Patent Law, Pharmaceuticals, World Trade Organization, HIV, AIDS, licensing, developing nations, Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights, Trips Agreement
Recommended Citation
Beckerman-Rodau, Andrew, "Patent Law - Balancing Profit Maximization and Public Access to Technology" (2002). Suffolk University Law School Intellectual Property. Paper 2.http://lsr.nellco.org/suffolk_ip/2