The influence of IP rights on product definition in competition law: the curious case of tying
The influence of IP rights on product definition in competition law: the curious case of tying
By using tying case law as example the article examines product definition in competition law and how the presence of IP rights have influenced Courts and competition authorities to apply a narrow market definition that ignores potential product development and innovation. The article contrasts the EU and US approaches and concludes by providing a potential solution for a more realistic treatment of IP protected products.
224-233
Schmidt, Hedvig
79ee57ca-7da9-43ea-93bc-2c3ad29e714a
June 2010
Schmidt, Hedvig
79ee57ca-7da9-43ea-93bc-2c3ad29e714a
Schmidt, Hedvig
(2010)
The influence of IP rights on product definition in competition law: the curious case of tying.
International Company and Commercial Law Review, 21 (6), .
Abstract
By using tying case law as example the article examines product definition in competition law and how the presence of IP rights have influenced Courts and competition authorities to apply a narrow market definition that ignores potential product development and innovation. The article contrasts the EU and US approaches and concludes by providing a potential solution for a more realistic treatment of IP protected products.
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Published date: June 2010
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 148959
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/148959
ISSN: 0958-5214
PURE UUID: 21eb586b-b9f8-4457-9799-e4acdde7f714
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Date deposited: 29 Apr 2010 13:36
Last modified: 11 Dec 2021 04:08
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