2012Journal of Intellectual Property Law & PracticeRequires access

A principle of general application?

D. Smyth

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Abstract

The Patents Court has upheld the validity of a claim expressed in broad functional terms and, in relation to sufficiency, has, unusually, considered that the invention relates to a ‘principle of general application’ as set out by the House of Lords in Biogen Inc v Medeva plc [1997] RPC 49.

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What this paper is about

The Patents Court has upheld the validity of a claim expressed in broad functional terms and, in relation to sufficiency, has, unusually, considered that the invention relates to a ‘principle of general application’ as set out by the House of Lords in Biogen Inc v Medeva plc [1997] RPC 49.

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Available abstract

The Patents Court has upheld the validity of a claim expressed in broad functional terms and, in relation to sufficiency, has, unusually, considered that the invention relates to a ‘principle of general application’ as set out by the House of Lords in Biogen Inc v Medeva plc [1997] RPC 49.

Key concepts: Relation (database), Set (abstract data type), Mathematical economics, Law and economics, Computer science, Law, Mathematics, Political science

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