Replies to post #263201 on Amarin Corp Plc (AMRN)

[amarininvestor]

thanks this was very helpful, so basically, the speed is also determined by the speed at which Amarin lawyers move with the appellant’s opening brief. Normally due in 60 days from appeal docketing but that could actually be filed anytime before and trigger the 40 days response time for the generics

Let's see how fast amarin get those document in. I don't see a good reason for them to take more than 2-3 weeks to do so (law savy posters, please comment on whether this is unrealistic), as I believe that the current case is very focused on a number of claims and issues.

[amarininvestor]

here is something else that could be helpful:



Source (look under rule 27)

http://www.cafc.uscourts.gov/sites/default/files/rules-of-practice/ProposedRules/federal_circuit_rules_public_notice_dec_2015.pdf


MOTION TO EXPEDITE PROCEEDINGS. While motions to expedite proceedings are not
routinely granted, they may be filed in an appropriate case. A motion for expedited proceedings is
the procedural vehicle to request the court to accelerate consideration of an appeal or petition for
review, and should be filed immediately upon filing of an appeal or petition for review. Such a motion
is appropriate where the normal briefing and disposition schedule may adversely affect one of the
parties, such as appeals involving preliminary or permanent injunctions, or government contract bid
protests. A motion for expedited proceedings should be styled as an “Emergency Motion.” Unopposed
emergency motions should still include a brief review of the grounds for the motion, the specific relief
sought by way of a proposed briefing schedule, and the legal argument to support the motion, per
Rule 27(a)(4). A motion for expedited proceedings should also include as part of the relief sought a
request for an expedited briefing schedule for the motion.