Dot-com and high-technology companies: Nuclear waste and chapter 11?

Cases throughout the United States have already started to look at this issue, with still mixed results. The two leading cases are In re Pasateur Institut Pasteur v. Cambridge Biotech Corp,' and In re Catapult.8 In Pasteur, the Court of Appeals held that a holder of a patent license could at le...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inThe Computer Lawyer Vol. 17; no. 8; p. 25
Main Author Kuney, David R
Format Trade Publication Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Englewood Cliffs Aspen Publishers, Inc 01.08.2000
Subjects
Bankruptcy
Bankruptcy claims
Bankruptcy reorganization
Business community
Business conditions
Cash flow
Debt service
Democratization
Electronic commerce
High tech industries
Lines of credit
Market segments
Mezzanine financing
Radioactive wastes
Trends
Venture capital
World Wide Web
United States > US
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Summary:Cases throughout the United States have already started to look at this issue, with still mixed results. The two leading cases are In re Pasateur Institut Pasteur v. Cambridge Biotech Corp,' and In re Catapult.8 In Pasteur, the Court of Appeals held that a holder of a patent license could at least continue to utilize the patent once in bankruptcy under the "assumption" powers even if the debtor had earlier defaulted under the license agreement.
ISSN:1531-4944