Foley Partner Jacqueline Wright Bonilla was quoted in an article that appeared in BioWorld Insight on August 16, 2010 titled “If NIH Challenges Genzyme’s Patents, Does Anyone Care?” Wright Bonilla discusses a petition filed with the Department of Health and Human Services urging the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to exercises its march-in rights and grant an open license for the use of patents related to Genzyme Corp.’s Fabry disease drug Fabrazyme. She states that it is unlikely that the NIH would pursue an open license for Genzyme’s product because of the complexity of making biologics like Fabrazyme, adding that the agency has in fact never before exercised its march-in rights.
Related News
June 16, 2025
In the News
Gregory Husisian on Customs Compliance Violations – 'It's a sharply increased risk profile'
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Gregory Husisian joined the SupplyChainBrain Thought Leaders episode, "Getting Ahead of Customs Compliance Violations," to describe the heightened risk environment importers face under the current trade and regulatory regime.
June 11, 2025
In the News
Foley Named Top US Firm for IP Lateral Hires by ManagingIP
Foley & Lardner LLP was named the top United States firm for intellectual property lateral partner hires in April and May 2025 based on data from ManagingIP's Talent Tracker.
June 10, 2025
In the News
Lynn Gandhi Sheds Light on Supreme Court Tax Ruling
Foley partner Lynn Gandhi commented in the Bloomberg Tax article "High Court’s Catholic Charities Case to Go Beyond Unemployment," sharing insight on the implications of a recent Supreme Court ruling in a tax case.