The Experts below are selected from a list of 27 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Sandra Marco Colino - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Competition Law of the EU and UK - 22. Competition law and intellectual property
Competition Law of the EU and UK, 2019Co-Authors: Sandra Marco ColinoAbstract:This chapter discusses the relationship between competition law and intellectual property rights. Competition law may limit the ability to exercise intellectual property rights. Article 101 TFEU and Chapter I Prohibition may apply to agreements to license intellectual property, as well as pay-for-delay settlements between a patent holder and potential competitors. Article 102 TFEU and Chapter II Prohibition may apply to the use of intellectual property rights by a dominant undertaking, particularly when the Protected Asset is essential to third parties. The existence of intellectual property rights does not automatically confer a dominant position — the product or service may still face competition.
Jason Bettles - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Superannuation and Bankruptcy: Is there a Mid-Life Crisis Looming?
QUT Law Review, 2017Co-Authors: Jennifer Dickfos, Catherine Brown, Jason BettlesAbstract:Research suggests that Australian bankrupts are increasingly older, have professional backgrounds and generally enjoy higher levels of income than has previously been the case. Significantly, available data also indicates that the numbers of persons entering into bankruptcy hold greater levels of real property, and associated mortgage debt, than in previous decades. Given these trends, the importance of protecting superannuation funds becomes paramount to a bankrupt. However, this paper argues that there is a need to balance the Protected Asset status of superannuation funds with other objectives, such as achieving a fair distribution of the bankrupt’s Assets among creditors. This paper examines the extent to which this balance is achieved, particularly in the context of self-managed superannuation funds.
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Superannuation and bankruptcy: A case for reform
2017Co-Authors: Jason Bettles, Catherine Brown, Jennifer DickfosAbstract:The Protected Asset status given to a regulated superannuation fund under the Bankruptcy Act 1966(Cth)(the Act) plays a significant role in providing a discharged bankrupt with a ‘fresh start’, where fresh start is defined broadly to include a rehabilitation focus. Such support is considered necessary given recent demographics which depict the average Australian bankrupt as being aged 45 years or older, increasingly from a professional occupation, with higher levels of personal and household income and unsecured debt.
Brad J Stinson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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using rf technology for Protected Asset tracking
2008Co-Authors: James R Younkin, Chris A Pickett, Dave Richardson, Brad J StinsonAbstract:The Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) is working on systems that use a new radio frequency (RF) technology called Rubee to manage and inventory many types of Protected Assets, including weapons housed in Department of Energy (DOE) armories, tooling, and nuclear material containers. Rubee is being considered for an IEEE Standard, and is used on several projects at ORNL because of its high performance when used in, on, and around metal-an environment that is typical of that found in an armory vault and that of many other Protected Assets locations within nuclear facilities. The primary objective using Rubee is to supply sustainable technology that provides timely information on the status and location of Protected Assets. This paper focuses on the results from a deployment of this technology at a DOE armory and discusses the applicability of Rubee for use with other Protected Assets within nuclear facilities. Key Words: Rubee , low radio frequency, Protected Assets
Jennifer Dickfos - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Superannuation and Bankruptcy: Is there a Mid-Life Crisis Looming?
QUT Law Review, 2017Co-Authors: Jennifer Dickfos, Catherine Brown, Jason BettlesAbstract:Research suggests that Australian bankrupts are increasingly older, have professional backgrounds and generally enjoy higher levels of income than has previously been the case. Significantly, available data also indicates that the numbers of persons entering into bankruptcy hold greater levels of real property, and associated mortgage debt, than in previous decades. Given these trends, the importance of protecting superannuation funds becomes paramount to a bankrupt. However, this paper argues that there is a need to balance the Protected Asset status of superannuation funds with other objectives, such as achieving a fair distribution of the bankrupt’s Assets among creditors. This paper examines the extent to which this balance is achieved, particularly in the context of self-managed superannuation funds.
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Superannuation and bankruptcy: A case for reform
2017Co-Authors: Jason Bettles, Catherine Brown, Jennifer DickfosAbstract:The Protected Asset status given to a regulated superannuation fund under the Bankruptcy Act 1966(Cth)(the Act) plays a significant role in providing a discharged bankrupt with a ‘fresh start’, where fresh start is defined broadly to include a rehabilitation focus. Such support is considered necessary given recent demographics which depict the average Australian bankrupt as being aged 45 years or older, increasingly from a professional occupation, with higher levels of personal and household income and unsecured debt.
Daniel Mcalister - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Protection of high value waterside Assets: A new paradigm
OCEANS 2010 MTS IEEE SEATTLE, 2010Co-Authors: Jeffrey Vance Wilson, Steve Mclaughlin, Daniel McalisterAbstract:There is ample evidence of the threat to military and civilian facilities from waterborne threats - both surface and subsurface. Until the attack on the USS COLE, traditional methods developed by the Navy for detecting and defeating waterborne attacks had been applications of blue-water technology. They were based on the premise that there is sufficient waterspace over which the defending agency has control (Restricted Waterspace (RW)) to allow remote sensors to detect, classify and track approaching threats and then vector mobile response forces to intercept the threat before it reaches a critical standoff distance from the Protected Asset.
