Standard-Setting Organisations¿ IPR Policies - Singh, Manveen
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This book offers a unique insight into the world of standard-setting organizations (SSOs)' IPR policies and the role they play in balancing the interests of innovators and implementers, vis-à-vis the development of standards. Since the beginning of the 21st century, there have been quite a few questions asked of the SSOs as to the legality of their IPR policies and the enforceability of disclosure and licensing obligations enshrined therein. That, coupled with disagreements over the appropriate royalty rate and royalty base, has resulted in extensive litigation between innovators and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book offers a unique insight into the world of standard-setting organizations (SSOs)' IPR policies and the role they play in balancing the interests of innovators and implementers, vis-à-vis the development of standards. Since the beginning of the 21st century, there have been quite a few questions asked of the SSOs as to the legality of their IPR policies and the enforceability of disclosure and licensing obligations enshrined therein. That, coupled with disagreements over the appropriate royalty rate and royalty base, has resulted in extensive litigation between innovators and implementers, especially across the Atlantic. The book, in keeping the USA and EU as the two primary jurisdictions, offers a comprehensive analysis of the disclosure and licensing obligations under SSO IPR policies, with strong theoretical foundations justifying their imposition. More specifically, it offers a bird's eye view of the various facets of disclosure and licensing, ranging from non-disclosure and transparency on one hand, to the determination of FRAND on the other.

While much has been said about the benefits arising out of collaborative standard-setting, disputes involving SEP licensing have not been limited to the courts, and have attracted a significant amount of scrutiny by competition/antitrust agencies. The Book provides an elaborate account of the anti-competitive concerns surrounding standard-setting, and further documents the role of courts and competition agencies in ensuring good faith licensing negotiations between the SEP holders and implementers. Despite largely focusing on SEP licensing disputes in the USA and EU, the Book also offers a dedicated chapter on standard-setting in the Indian context. The readers are presented with an in-depth discussion on the contrasting approaches adopted by the courts and the Competition Commission of India (CCI), in addressing disputes involving SEPs. The said discussion is supplemented by a careful analysis of the SEP licensing guidelines to have emerged out of other implementer-oriented economies like China and Japan. By doing so, the Book offers readers the opportunity to study and compare the SEP licensing framework in developed, as well as developing economies. SSO IPR policies play an integral role in the development of standards, and with technologies such as the Internet of Things and 5G knocking on the doors, the Book makes for a valuable study on the nuances of standard-setting through the lens of SSOs, and will find takers among a wide reader base of students, researchers, academics, law practitioners, corporates, and policy makers.

Autorenporträt
Dr. Manveen Singh is an Associate Professor and Associate Dean at Jindal Global Law School (JGLS) of O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonipat (India). He is also the Director of 3-Year Programmes and Deputy Director of the Jindal Initiative on Research in IP and Competition (JIRICO). Dr. Singh's primary areas of interest are Intellectual Property Rights, Technology and Innovation, and the intersection of Intellectual Property and Competition Law.  He has several publications to his credit, including in journals such as the Queen Mary Journal of Intellectual Property, Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review, Capital University Law Review, Northern Illinois University Law Review, and North Carolina Central Law Review. As a part of JIRICO, he has been carrying out extensive research on standard-setting and licensing of standard essential patents (SEPs). Dr. Singh completed his Ph.D. in Intellectual Property Law from Jindal Global Law School, O.P. Jindal Global University; his doctoral thesis being on standard-setting organisations' IPR policies. He holds an LL.M. in Intellectual Property Law from University College London (UCL), London (U.K.), where he was awarded the Master of the Rolls Scholarship, and a B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) degree from University Institute of Legal Studies (UILS), Panjab University, Chandigarh (India). Dr. Singh has been the recipient of multiple awards for teaching and research excellence at Jindal Global Law School