Photo of Eric Alexander

From its start, the Blog has railed against certain expansions of traditional product liability that could have negative impacts on scientific progress and the availability of good medical products.  Innovator liability, first described in Conte back in 2008, is a good example of a bad idea.  Its offspring, the so-called duty to innovate

Photo of Steven Boranian

Are protective orders worth the paper they are written on?  We have heard cynical attorneys pose that question, usually in a rhetorical fashion.  But our view has always been that protective orders—which we define here as court orders entered to protect against the disclosure of confidential information—are important and ought to be followed.  This view