A little less than a year ago, it was PANDA-monium at FDA when the Agency created a new category of drug applications called the PANDA—or the Pre-Hatch-Waxman Abbreviated New Drug Application—which referred to abbreviated drug applications submitted and approved prior to the enactment of the …
On June 14-15 in Washington, DC, the Food and Drug Law Institute (FDLI) will hold its first in-person Annual Conference since 2019. The conference brings together leading regulators and a wide range of stakeholders to discuss current issues and trends of importance to FDA-regulated industries. …
Thanks to years of watching @eavoss of New Rockstars, we have a pretty good handle on the Marvel Cinematic Universe (“MCU”). We know that Earth-199999, known in-universe as Earth-616, is the designated universe number for the main MCU; that there are a multitude of other …
Over the past few years, this blogger – in prior blog posts (here, here, here, and here) and in Congressional testimony – has been pretty critical of efforts to significantly revise and weaken the 180-day generic drug exclusivity incentive and framework first established with the passage of the 1984 …
Hyman, Phelps, and McNamara’s Sara Koblitz will be presenting at the DC Bar’s annual webinar, “FDA for IP Lawyers” on May 25, 2022 with Brian Malkin of McDermott, Will, and Emery. The webinar will provide practical tips for integrating FDA regulatory law into IP law practices …
The American Conference Institute (“ACI”) is hosting its 17th Annual Paragraph IV Disputes Conference in New York (and livestream) from April 26-27, 2022 (Eastern Daylight Time). Over the course of two days, this event will provide impactful and practical programming all geared towards assessing the implications and …
It was some time ago that we posted on what we though was “the Good” in an avalanche of FDA-related legislation that we sorted into three categories: the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. Our prior post took a look at a couple of bills …
It’s not often that FDA issues an “Immediately in Effect Guidance,” but it’s not often that a case like Genus v. FDA comes along and upends twenty years of FDA practice. Almost a year after the D.C. Circuit held that products that simultaneously meet both …
I don’t mean to be so pessimistic, but 18 months after opening a docket requesting comments on potential “modernizations” for the Orange Book and one year after the passage of the Orange Book Transparency Act, FDA issued its Report on Orange Book reform essentially concluding …
Since the August 2021 decision in GSK v. Teva, the generic industry has been waiting with bated breath to see whether the section viii carve-out (and thus skinny-labeled generic drugs) will survive. With the District Court of Delaware’s January 4 decision in a similar case …
Since California passed AB 824: Preserving Access to Affordable Drugs in September 2019, the Association for Accessible Medicines (“AAM”) has been trying to invalidate the law, which imposes a presumption of anticompetitive effect on any Paragraph IV patent settlement in which the generic sponsor receives …
There’s a lot of things packed (and that need to be unpacked to understand) into the latest version (as amended) of H.R. 5376, the 2100-plus page bill better known as the “Build Back Better Act.” The bill has gone through the House Committee on Rules …
The American Conference Institute (“ACI”) is sponsoring its 16th Annual Paragraph IV Disputes Conference on November 9-10, 2021 in New York, NY (Livestream Option Available) at the Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel. And, unlike a lot of conferences over the past year-plus, the ACI conference format …
Innovators rejoice while generic sponsors mourn: In the wake of the latest in GSK v. Teva decision, the skinny label may be dead. The “skinny label,” also known as a “carve-out” or a “section viii statement,” is a widely-used statutory provision adopted in the Hatch Waxman …
Meet the newest category of drug applications: the PANDA. A PANDA, or the Pre-Hatch-Waxman Abbreviated New Drug Application, refers to abbreviated drug applications submitted and approved under sections 505(b) and 505(c) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FDCA) prior to the enactment of …
