On Law and Policy in a European and European Union Patent Court (EEUPC): What Will It do to Patent Law and What Will Patent Law do to It? Essays in honour of Hjalte Rasmussen

Publikation: Bidrag til bog/antologi/rapportBidrag til bog/antologiForskningfagfællebedømt

Standard

On Law and Policy in a European and European Union Patent Court (EEUPC) : What Will It do to Patent Law and What Will Patent Law do to It? Essays in honour of Hjalte Rasmussen. / Petersen, Clement Salung; Schovsbo, Jens Hemmingsen.

Europe: The New Legal Realism. red. / Henning Koch; Karsten Hagel-Sørensen; Ulrich Haltern; Joseph H.H. Weiler. Djøf Forlag, 2010. s. 609-638.

Publikation: Bidrag til bog/antologi/rapportBidrag til bog/antologiForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Petersen, CS & Schovsbo, JH 2010, On Law and Policy in a European and European Union Patent Court (EEUPC): What Will It do to Patent Law and What Will Patent Law do to It? Essays in honour of Hjalte Rasmussen. i H Koch, K Hagel-Sørensen, U Haltern & JHH Weiler (red), Europe: The New Legal Realism. Djøf Forlag, s. 609-638.

APA

Petersen, C. S., & Schovsbo, J. H. (2010). On Law and Policy in a European and European Union Patent Court (EEUPC): What Will It do to Patent Law and What Will Patent Law do to It? Essays in honour of Hjalte Rasmussen. I H. Koch, K. Hagel-Sørensen, U. Haltern, & J. H. H. Weiler (red.), Europe: The New Legal Realism (s. 609-638). Djøf Forlag.

Vancouver

Petersen CS, Schovsbo JH. On Law and Policy in a European and European Union Patent Court (EEUPC): What Will It do to Patent Law and What Will Patent Law do to It? Essays in honour of Hjalte Rasmussen. I Koch H, Hagel-Sørensen K, Haltern U, Weiler JHH, red., Europe: The New Legal Realism. Djøf Forlag. 2010. s. 609-638

Author

Petersen, Clement Salung ; Schovsbo, Jens Hemmingsen. / On Law and Policy in a European and European Union Patent Court (EEUPC) : What Will It do to Patent Law and What Will Patent Law do to It? Essays in honour of Hjalte Rasmussen. Europe: The New Legal Realism. red. / Henning Koch ; Karsten Hagel-Sørensen ; Ulrich Haltern ; Joseph H.H. Weiler. Djøf Forlag, 2010. s. 609-638

Bibtex

@inbook{6475480dc1884b549045df18e4ab1b27,
title = "On Law and Policy in a European and European Union Patent Court (EEUPC): What Will It do to Patent Law and What Will Patent Law do to It? Essays in honour of Hjalte Rasmussen",
abstract = "On 4 December 2009, the European Council unanimously adopted conclusions on an enhanced patent system in Europe, which inter alia intends to establish a new EU patent as well as a new common patent judiciary – the European and European Union Patent Court (EEUPC). The EEUPC will constitute a new sui generis, transnational court system with exclusive jurisdiction in respect of civil litigation related to the infringement and validity of European patents and EU patent. This paper considers this proposal for the establishment of the EEUPC under two basic observations, namely that substantive law requires legal institutions, which support the purposes and policies underlying the substantive law in question, and that legal institutions affect the law. The first observation leads to a discussion of the requirements which a common judiciary in the European patent system should satisfy and different models for the institutional design of such a judiciary. The second observation leads to a discussion of how the EEUPC may affect the European patent system. It is concluded that the need for a common judiciary in the European patent system may be satisfied in different ways and that the EEUPC may not be the optimum solution. ",
author = "Petersen, {Clement Salung} and Schovsbo, {Jens Hemmingsen}",
note = "Dette er er revideret version af det paper, som tidligere er blevet offentliggjort p{\aa}: SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1572521",
year = "2010",
language = "English",
pages = "609--638",
editor = "Koch, {Henning } and Karsten Hagel-S{\o}rensen and Haltern, {Ulrich } and Weiler, {Joseph H.H.}",
booktitle = "Europe",
publisher = "Dj{\o}f Forlag",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - On Law and Policy in a European and European Union Patent Court (EEUPC)

T2 - What Will It do to Patent Law and What Will Patent Law do to It? Essays in honour of Hjalte Rasmussen

AU - Petersen, Clement Salung

AU - Schovsbo, Jens Hemmingsen

N1 - Dette er er revideret version af det paper, som tidligere er blevet offentliggjort på: SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1572521

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - On 4 December 2009, the European Council unanimously adopted conclusions on an enhanced patent system in Europe, which inter alia intends to establish a new EU patent as well as a new common patent judiciary – the European and European Union Patent Court (EEUPC). The EEUPC will constitute a new sui generis, transnational court system with exclusive jurisdiction in respect of civil litigation related to the infringement and validity of European patents and EU patent. This paper considers this proposal for the establishment of the EEUPC under two basic observations, namely that substantive law requires legal institutions, which support the purposes and policies underlying the substantive law in question, and that legal institutions affect the law. The first observation leads to a discussion of the requirements which a common judiciary in the European patent system should satisfy and different models for the institutional design of such a judiciary. The second observation leads to a discussion of how the EEUPC may affect the European patent system. It is concluded that the need for a common judiciary in the European patent system may be satisfied in different ways and that the EEUPC may not be the optimum solution.

AB - On 4 December 2009, the European Council unanimously adopted conclusions on an enhanced patent system in Europe, which inter alia intends to establish a new EU patent as well as a new common patent judiciary – the European and European Union Patent Court (EEUPC). The EEUPC will constitute a new sui generis, transnational court system with exclusive jurisdiction in respect of civil litigation related to the infringement and validity of European patents and EU patent. This paper considers this proposal for the establishment of the EEUPC under two basic observations, namely that substantive law requires legal institutions, which support the purposes and policies underlying the substantive law in question, and that legal institutions affect the law. The first observation leads to a discussion of the requirements which a common judiciary in the European patent system should satisfy and different models for the institutional design of such a judiciary. The second observation leads to a discussion of how the EEUPC may affect the European patent system. It is concluded that the need for a common judiciary in the European patent system may be satisfied in different ways and that the EEUPC may not be the optimum solution.

M3 - Book chapter

SP - 609

EP - 638

BT - Europe

A2 - Koch, Henning

A2 - Hagel-Sørensen, Karsten

A2 - Haltern, Ulrich

A2 - Weiler, Joseph H.H.

PB - Djøf Forlag

ER -

ID: 32125616