Explain why different issues are arising when CRISPR inventions are considered for patenting,

Making comparisons between stem cell and genome editing to good effect
– How do Ordre public and morality exceptions in the EPC and EU Biotechnology directive apply to stem cell and genome editing inventions, compare those with s.101 US patent code, different between US and EPO/EU approach
– Why the morality exception and patent law could become a problem or has become a problem for stem cell inventions and might be a problem also for genome editing inventions
– Explain why different issues are arising when CRISPR inventions are considered for patenting,
– Detail discussion of relationship between Article 6 biotechnology directive, Article 53a EPC, Rule 28 EPO : compare and contrast how these rules have been applied differently for stem cell and Genome editing.

Critically assess how patent claims were construed in the UK prior to the introduction of the ‘doctrine of equivalents.

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW II: INTRODUCTION TO TRADE MARKS AND PATENTS

Critically assess how patent claims were construed in the UK prior to the introduction of the ‘doctrine of equivalents.’ Has the introduction of the doctrine of equivalents resulted in legal uncertainties that affect the delicate balance between patentee interests and public interest?

In Jackson v. Attorney General, Lord Hope stated, “The rule of law enforced by the courts is the ultimate controlling factor on which our constitution is based.” Discuss.

Answer TWO of the following FIVE questions.
1. In Jackson v. Attorney General, Lord Hope stated, “The rule of law enforced by
the courts is the ultimate controlling factor on which our constitution is based.”
Discuss.
2. “The reality is that law making is more an exercise in brute executive power and
political necessity than one of debate and persuasion.”
Discuss.
3. “In the face of concerns about national security, and the scramble to adopt robust
counter-terrorism legislation, the Human Rights Act has proven to be a mere
paper tiger and has provided little or no protection for fundamental rights.”
Discuss.
4. “Cases like R v. A and Ghaidan v.
Godin-Mendoza clearly illustrate that the Human Rights Act 1998 does
not strike an appropriate balance between judicial power and parliamentary sovereignty.”
Discuss.
5. “The British constitution does not adequately protect the right to protest.”
Discuss

Discuss the broad structure of UK Employment Law and indicate who you think UK Employment Law favours – either employers or employees.

Business Law and Ethics
Sam has just graduated from the University of Business and has applied for a three week internship with a commercial law firm called Manchester Law

Sam has just found out that he has received an invitation to interview for an internship. Sam is aware that if he impresses members of the various departments at Manchester Law it may lead to a training contract at the firm. Sam has been told by Deb, the HR Manager at Manchester Law, that during the internship, the successful candidate would spend time in each of the following two departments: Employment Law and the Corporate Division. As part of the interview process, Sam is given a set of questions. One question relates to the two departments in which she would work during her internship.

Sam is asked the following:
1. Discuss the broad structure of UK Employment Law and indicate who you think UK Employment Law favours – either employers or employees.
2. Discuss the extent to which corporations take Corporate Social Responsibility Seriously.

Explain the construction of megalithic architecture and dome building, tracing its history from pre-historic art to the Renaissance.

“The interpretation the works by an art Historian”

Be sure to make an electronic copy of your answer before submitting it for grading.  Unless otherwise stated, answer in complete sentences, and be sure to use correct English spelling and grammar.  Sources must be cited in APA format.

Briefly define art history as an academic field based on your understanding of the readings in the textbook Introduction. Next, discuss two of the natural and human threats to artworks that concern contemporary art historians.

Provide specific examples of threats, the artworks involved, and how these threats affect the interpretation of the works by art historians. Your discussion should be based on the information in the textbook Introduction and throughout the textbook and lecture readings of the first four (4) lessons.

Explain the construction of megalithic architecture and dome building, tracing its history from pre-historic art to the Renaissance. Begin your discussion describing the architectural innovations of the tomb in Newgrange, Ireland and connect these innovations with subsequent examples of the tholos tombs in Greece, to the Pantheon in Rome and conclude with the Florence Cathedral.