Gilead fights back against BMS Supreme Court petition in patent fight
A couple months after Bristol Myers Squibb brought its patent fight with Gilead’s Kite unit to the Supreme Court, Gilead is now making the argument that the petition should be denied because it challenges more than 50 years of precedent.
Juno – which was acquired by Celgene and then Bristol Myers Squibb — sued Gilead’s Kite unit back in 2017, alleging that the company’s CAR-T therapy Yescarta infringed on patents that were licensed to Juno by Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.
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