Subscribe
shutterstock_1548704417_nitpicker
nitpicker / Shutterstock.com
7 June 2022Big Pharma

California judge approves BMS $10.8m settlement

A judge at the US District Court for the Northern District of California has granted a motion for preliminary approval of a $10.8 million settlement in an antitrust suit.

Already registered?

Login to your account

To request a FREE 2-week trial subscription, please signup.
NOTE - this can take up to 48hrs to be approved.

Two Weeks Free Trial

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk


More on this story

Big Pharma
Antitrust HIV drugs case should be arbitrated, argue Gilead, BMS
16 February 2021   Gilead Sciences and Bristol-Myers Squibb have said that a suit alleging they were involved in a long-running scheme to block generic competition and keep HIV medication prices artificially high is “legally defective”.


Editor's picks

Europe
UPC confirms validity of Edwards Lifesciences heart valve tech patent
23 July 2024

Editor's picks

Europe
UPC confirms validity of Edwards Lifesciences heart valve tech patent
23 July 2024
Americas
New-look WIPR Leaders 2024 is ‘most rigorous’ yet
2 July 2024
Americas
Earthquake Chevron: A massive shock to the system?
2 July 2024
Americas
Amarin wins appeal to advance ‘skinny label’ suit over Hikma generic
27 June 2024
Biotechnology
Guardant Health files suit against Tempus AI
13 June 2024
Big Pharma
Roche fires lawsuit at Sinocare unit over blood glucose test strip patents
6 June 2024

More on this story

Big Pharma
Antitrust HIV drugs case should be arbitrated, argue Gilead, BMS
16 February 2021   Gilead Sciences and Bristol-Myers Squibb have said that a suit alleging they were involved in a long-running scheme to block generic competition and keep HIV medication prices artificially high is “legally defective”.

More on this story

Big Pharma
Antitrust HIV drugs case should be arbitrated, argue Gilead, BMS
16 February 2021   Gilead Sciences and Bristol-Myers Squibb have said that a suit alleging they were involved in a long-running scheme to block generic competition and keep HIV medication prices artificially high is “legally defective”.

More features

Chinese biotech takes out US rival’s nucleic acid patent at PTAB
Lewis Roca promotes tech expert to managing partner
Panitch Schwarze brings in molecular biologist
US targets ‘product hopping’ with biologic litigation curbs
UPC confirms validity of Edwards Lifesciences heart valve tech patent
ITC concludes row over biotech lab equipment between US and German rivals
UKIPO launches ‘revolutionary’ patent filing and AI tool
USPTO clarifies AI's role in patent eligibility