Examples of RTP Law in a sentence
In 2011, the RTP Law was amended to enable the IAA to make an official declaration of a "concentration group" where an oligopoly exists, and provides the agency with a new toolbox to intervene.
In addition, licences to use intellectual property rights (including licences not deemed restrictive arrangements) may be further scrutinised under the relevant provisions of the RTP Law applicable to monopolies.
The RTP Law also applies to concerted practices and to policies set by trade associations which impact on their members, as well as to the conscious behaviour of a person who, knowing of the existence of a restrictive arrangement, adjusts his activities to conform with all, or part of, the arrangement.
Section 3(2) of the RTP Law provides that arrangements which only grant a licence with respect to the right to use certain intellectual property rights (i.e., patents, copyright, trademarks, designs, performers’ rights and plant breeders’ rights), shall not be deemed “restrictive arrangements”—see in this regard section 8.2.1 below (including the conditions under which such exclusion is granted).
However, there are statutory exclusions and the RTP Law provides for individual and block exemptions.
Licences to use intellectual property rights which contain restrictions and are not excluded or exempt from being deemed a restrictive arrangement, as referred to above, may, upon an application being submitted to the Antitrust Authority and subject to the conditions specified in Section 14(A) of the RTP Law, be subsequently exempted.
The Antitrust Tribunal ruled that those arrangements do not fall within the exemption specified in Section 3(2) of the RTP Law since they do not confer a licence in an intellectual property right.
Communication with physicians (i.e. drug re-orders or special concerns) is written by an RN on the “hit list” at the nursing station.
Solely with respect to Purchaser A, such Purchaser (and any affiliated entity (other than the Local Sponsor and it affiliated entities), as would be deemed “affiliated” for the purposes of the RTP Law) has no operations or business activities or “sales turnover” (as such term is used in Section 17(a)(2) of the RTP Law) in the State of Israel, except as set forth on Schedule 4.6.
Romano (2007) and Anderson and Stansfield (2009) also deny the ‘Kurdification’ allegation by the Arabs and Turkmen.