关于知识产权 知识产权培训 树立尊重知识产权的风尚 知识产权外联 部门知识产权 知识产权和热点议题 特定领域知识产权 专利和技术信息 商标信息 工业品外观设计信息 地理标志信息 植物品种信息(UPOV) 知识产权法律、条约和判决 知识产权资源 知识产权报告 专利保护 商标保护 工业品外观设计保护 地理标志保护 植物品种保护(UPOV) 知识产权争议解决 知识产权局业务解决方案 知识产权服务缴费 谈判与决策 发展合作 创新支持 公私伙伴关系 人工智能工具和服务 组织简介 与产权组织合作 问责制 专利 商标 工业品外观设计 地理标志 版权 商业秘密 WIPO学院 讲习班和研讨会 知识产权执法 WIPO ALERT 宣传 世界知识产权日 WIPO杂志 案例研究和成功故事 知识产权新闻 产权组织奖 企业 高校 土著人民 司法机构 遗传资源、传统知识和传统文化表现形式 经济学 金融 无形资产 性别平等 全球卫生 气候变化 竞争政策 可持续发展目标 前沿技术 移动应用 体育 旅游 PATENTSCOPE 专利分析 国际专利分类 ARDI - 研究促进创新 ASPI - 专业化专利信息 全球品牌数据库 马德里监视器 Article 6ter Express数据库 尼斯分类 维也纳分类 全球外观设计数据库 国际外观设计公报 Hague Express数据库 洛迦诺分类 Lisbon Express数据库 全球品牌数据库地理标志信息 PLUTO植物品种数据库 GENIE数据库 产权组织管理的条约 WIPO Lex - 知识产权法律、条约和判决 产权组织标准 知识产权统计 WIPO Pearl(术语) 产权组织出版物 国家知识产权概况 产权组织知识中心 产权组织技术趋势 全球创新指数 世界知识产权报告 PCT - 国际专利体系 ePCT 布达佩斯 - 国际微生物保藏体系 马德里 - 国际商标体系 eMadrid 第六条之三(徽章、旗帜、国徽) 海牙 - 国际外观设计体系 eHague 里斯本 - 国际地理标志体系 eLisbon UPOV PRISMA UPOV e-PVP Administration UPOV e-PVP DUS Exchange 调解 仲裁 专家裁决 域名争议 检索和审查集中式接入(CASE) 数字查询服务(DAS) WIPO Pay 产权组织往来账户 产权组织各大会 常设委员会 会议日历 WIPO Webcast 产权组织正式文件 发展议程 技术援助 知识产权培训机构 COVID-19支持 国家知识产权战略 政策和立法咨询 合作枢纽 技术与创新支持中心(TISC) 技术转移 发明人援助计划(IAP) WIPO GREEN 产权组织的PAT-INFORMED 无障碍图书联合会 产权组织服务创作者 WIPO Translate 语音转文字 分类助手 成员国 观察员 总干事 部门活动 驻外办事处 职位空缺 采购 成果和预算 财务报告 监督
Arabic English Spanish French Russian Chinese
法律 条约 判决 按管辖区浏览

2009年菲律宾技术转让法, 菲律宾

第10055号法

返回
WIPO Lex中的最新版本
详情 详情 版本年份 2010 日期 生效: 2010年5月8日 批准: 2010年3月23日 文本类型 主要知识产权法 主题 技术转让, 工业产权 主题(二级) 知识产权及相关法律的执行, 替代性争议解决 生效日期:更多细节见第30节。

可用资料

主要文本 相关文本
主要文本 主要文本 英语 Philippine Technology Transfer Act of 2009         
 Philippine Technology Transfer Act of 2009

S. No. 3416 H. No. 5208

~nudeenf4 dlnngers.

Begun and held in Metro Manila, on Monday, the twenty-seventh day of July, two thousand nine.

[ REpUBLIC ACT No. 10055 1

AN ACT PROVIDING THE FRAMEWORK AND SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, USE, AND COMMERCIALIZATION OF INTEILECTUAL PROPERTY GENERATED FROM RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUNDED BY GOVERNMENT AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Philippines in Congress ussembled'

ARTICLE I

TITLE, DECLARATION OF POLICY AND OBJECTIVE, SCOPE AND OTHER GENERAL PROVISIONS

'2

SECTION 1. Short Title. - This Act shall be known as tbe "Philippine Technology Transfer Act of 2009":

SEC. 2. Declaration of Policies and Principles. The State fully recognizes tbat science, technology and innovation are essential for national development and progress. It shall, therefore, give priority to research and development, invention, innovation and their utilization. It shall also encourage the widest and most systematic participation of all' stakeholders in policy-making related to science and' technology, and in the generation, transfer and utilization of, intellectual property, especially for the benefit of the general public.

The State shall facilitate the transfer and promote the utilization of intellectual property for the national benefit and. shall call upon all research and development institutes and/or institutions (RDIs) that perform government-funded research and development (R&D) to tekeon technology transfer as their strategic mission and to effectively translate results of government-funded R&D into useful products and services that will redound to the benefit of Filipinos, notwithstanding the income generated from intellectual property rights (IPRs) and technology transfer activities.

The State acknowledges that the successful' transfer of government-funded R&D results depend on the proper management of intellectual property, development of capacity by RDIs to become self-sustaining and competitive,. and on enhancing interaction and cooperation with the 'private sector, particularly small and medium enterprises through collaborative and contract research based on equitable, fair access, and mutual benefit for all involved partners.

The State shall establish the means to ensure greater public access to technologies and knowledge generated from government-funded R&D while enabling, where appropriate, the management and protection of related intellectual property.

SEC. 3. Objective. - This Act aims to. promote and facilitate the transfer, dissemination, and effective use, management, and commercialization of intelle,~tual property.

3

.,,

technology and knowledge resultmg from R&D funded by the government for the benefit of national economy and taxpayers.

SEC. 4. Definition of Tams. For purposes of thIS Act:

(a) "Intellectual Property .(IP)" is the term used to describe intangible assets resulting from the creative work of an indivldual or organization. IP also refers to creatlOns of the mind, such as inventions, literary and artistIc works, and symbols, names, images and desIgns used in commerce.

(b) "Intellectual Property Rights CIPRs)" refer to those rights recognized and protected in Republic Act No. 8293, otherwise known as the "Intellectual Property Code of the Philippines".

Cc) "Potential IPRs" refer to intellectual property, or the products of creation and research that form the subject matter of IPRs, but which are not yet protected by the statutory grant of IP rights.

(d) "Protection of IPs" refers to the statutory grant of rights upon which the basis of enforcing the right rests, such as issuance of patents; registration of utility models, industrial designs, and trademarks or availment of protect.lOn of undisclosed information and, other rights as may be provided by law. "Protected IPs", therefore may refer to issued or pending patents; registered utility models, industrIal deSigns and trademarks.

Ce) "IP Code" refers to Republic Act No. 8293, otherwise known as the "Intellectual Property Code of the Philippmes".

(I) "Intellectual Property Rights Management" refers to the principles, mechanisms and processes involved in the identification, assessment, protection, utilizatlOn and enjoyment of intellectual property rights.

(g) "Government Funding Agency (GFA)" refers to' any government agency or instrumentality, or government~owned and/or ~controlled corporation that provides research grants and

4

other technical and material support, from government appropriations and resources and those sourced from government-managed Official Development Assistance (ODA) funds.

(h) "Parent Agency" refers to the Department or agency, which exercises the power of control or supervision over the GFAs, RDIs or RDI acting as the GFA itself. In general, where mUltiple GFAs are involved, the department or agency, which has the largest financial contribution, shall be deemed as the parent agency, except as may otherwise be specifically provided by this Act.

(i) "Research and Development Institute or Institution (RDI)" refers to a public or private organization, association, partnership, joint venture, higher education institution or corporation that performs R&D activities and is duly registered andlor licensed to do business in the Philippines, or otherwise with legal personality in the Philippines. In the case of private RDIs, they shall be owned solely by the citizens of the PhIlippines or corporations or associations at least sixty per centum (60%) of the capital of which is owned by such citizens. This does not include RDIs covered by international bilateral or multilateral agreements.

G) "Research Funding Agreement" refers to a contract entered into by and among the GFA and other funding agencies and the RDI. It governs ownership of IP, duties and responsibilities of GFAs and RDIs, technology disclosure, exclusivity of the license, use for commercialization, establishment of spin-off firms, technologies for research use, and sharing of income and benefits from technology commercialization.

(Ie) "Research Agreement" refers to a contract entered into by RDls and researchers, including the agreements between the RDI and collaborating RDIs.

(I) "Researcher" refers to a natural person who is engaged by the RDI by employment or other contract, to conduct research with or for the RDI.

5

(m) "Spin-off firm or company" refers to a juridical entity that is an independent business technology taker with a separate legal personality from the GFA, RDI and researcher created thro\lgh the initiative of the researcher~employee who generated the technology.

(n) "Technology" refers to knowledge and know-how, skills, products, processes, andlor practices.

(0) "Technology transfer" refers to the process by wbich one party systematically transfers to another party the knowledge for the manufacture of a product, the application of a process, or rendering of a service, which may involve the transfer, assignment or licensing of IPRs.

(P) "CommercIalization" refers to the process of deriving income or profit from a technology, such as the creation of a spin-off company, or through licensmg, or the sale of the technology andior IPRs.

(q) "Revenue" refers to all monetary and non-monetary benefits derived as a result of the development, production, transfer, use andlor commercialization of IPRs, including income from assignments and royaltIes from licenses.

(r) "Research and Development (R&D)" refers to creative work undertaken on a systematic basis in order to increase the stock of knowledge, including knowledge of man, culture and society, and to use this stock of knowledge to devise new applications.

SEC. 5. Coverage. _ (a) All R&D activities carried out on behalf and for the interest of the Philippine government by RDls receiving grants directly from the GFAs:

(b) All intellectual property rights derived from R&D activities funded by government;

(c) All government agencies that fund R&D activities as well as provide financial, technical or material support to such R&D activities; and

6

(d) All institutions that implement government funded R&D.

ARTICLE II

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OWNERSHIP

SEC. 6. Ownership of Intellectual Property and Intellectual Property Rights. - The ownership of IPs and IPRs shall be governed by the following:

(a) In recognition of the fact that RDIs are in a better position to identify the potential for economic utilization of IPs and IPRs subject to their possession of the right skills and management capability, the ownership of IPs and IPRs derived and generated from research funded by the GFA, whether such funding is in whole or in part, shall, in general, be vested

. in the RDI that actually performed the research, except in any of the following circumstances:

(1) When the RDI has entered into a public, written agreement sharing, limiting, waiving or assigning its ownership of the IPs or IPRs generated from its research in favor of the GFA: Provided, That the same may only be voluntarily executed by the RDI to protect public interest, and in particular involves national security, nutrition, health, or the development of other vital sectors;

(2) In case of failure of the RDI to disclose potential IPRs to the GFA, whereupon the GFA shall assume the rights to the potential IPR;

(3) In case of failure of the RDI to initiate the protection of potential IPRs within a reasonable time from confidential disclosure to the GFA, which shall in no case exceed three (3) months from public disclosure, whereupon the GFA shall assume the rights to the potential IPR; and

(4) In case the RDI ceases to become a Filipino corporation as defined in Article' I, Section 4(i) of this Act.

(b) In case of collaborative research where two (2) or more RDIs conducted the research funded by the GFA, the

7

RDIs shall own the IPRs jointly or, as otherwise stipulated in the research agreement between them: Provided, That any res'earch agreement petween RDIs and other funding entities shalf be made with the full knowledge of the GFA: Provided, further, That the agreement shall strictly be in accordance with the provisions of this Act,

, (c) Not)Jmg in this Article shall modify, amend, derogate or prejudice IPs that will be owned by employees of the RDIs under the IP Code and other existing laws,

ARTICLE III

RIGETS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF TEE GOVERNMENT FUNDING AGENCIES AND RESEARCE AND DEVELOPMENT

INSTITUTES OR INSTITUTIONS

SEC. 7. Rights and Responsibilities of a Government Funding Agency, Under this Act, the GFA shall:

(a) Protect government mterest in the IPs and IPRs generated from the R&D that it funded through suitable provisions in the research funding agreement, The GFA IS authorized to withhold from public disclosure, for a reasonable tiine, any 'information relating to potential IPR of the RDI, to allow the RDI to pursue full protection of such IPR;

(b) Monitor efforts and effectiveness of the RDI m securing IP protection and pursuing IP commercialization, as well as' provide alternative soiutions and assistance in case of shortfall in the RDI's performance in protecting, utilizing and qommercializing ~he IP;

(e) Ensure adequate freedom to use the IP for further research to expand the knowledge #ontl€r and '.requirements for publication of information as apprQpriate in accordance with gov€J;ru:nent policy or academic policy; or institutlOnal mandate of the RD!; and

I

(d) Allow sharing of revenues from IP commerciahzatlOn in if way tl)at is not onerous to com'mercialization: Provided, That when the GFA assumes commercialization of the IPs, it shall" subject to eXIsting laws requiring transparency and

8

accountability, the Commission on Audit (eOA) Rules and Regulations ,and as required under Article IX; Section 20 of this Act, be allowed fo directly negotiate agreements for the commercialization of IPs: Provided, further" That it shall obtain a written recommendation from the Secretary of the Department of Science and Technology (DbST) and secllre a fairness opinion repOl't from an iridependerit third party body :' composed of experts from the public, and private sectors as may be determin~d by the DOST. .

'ii

The fairness opinion report, shall contain a statement expressing the opinion of the body as to -the fairness to the GFA of the proposed transaction, Particularly its financial terms. The report shall include, but llot be limited to, a review and analysis of the proposed transaction, fmartelal statements, industry information, economic 'cortc;litions and assumptions used therein and a comparison of similar transactions: Provided, however, That it shall not be precluded from resorting to other modes of commercialization as allowed by all applicable laws.

SEC. 8. Rights and Responsibilities of the lIpI.. -' The following are the rights anf! responsibilities of the RDls that availed of research funds from GFAs:

(a) IdentifY, protect, and ma';age the IPs gerierat;ed from R&D funded by the GFA and pursue commercial exploitation diligently as a required performance ·stipUlated· in the. research funding agreement and as allowed,. by this Act and other'

. applicable laws. ' ,

In case of commercialization by' public RbIs, it shall, subject to existing laws requiring transparen'cy and accountability, the COA Rules and Regulations arid as required under Article IX, Sectiori 20 of this act,. be' allowed to directly. negotiate agreements for the cQm'metGlalization of IPs: .. Provided, That it shall obtain awritten recommendation from, the Secretary of the DOST and secure a fairness: opinion report . from an independent third party body composed of experts froin.· , the public and private sectors as may be determined by the DOST. " .

I

9

The fairness opinion report shall contain a statement expressing the opinion of the body as to the fairness to the RDI of the proposed transaction, particularly its financial terms. The report shall include, but must not be limited to, the provisions in Section 7(d), Paragraph 2: Provided, however, That it shall not be precluded from resorting to other modes of commerctalization as allowed by all applicable laws.

The responsibilil;y of the RDI to protect any potential IPRs shall also apply in the event that the RDl elects to recover oWlletshlp of the potential IPRs that have been vested in the GFA under Section 7 of this Act;

(b) Provide a means for addressing any shortfall of its performance in utilizing and commercializing the IP;

(c) Notify the GFA within a reasonable time of all IPR applications, licenses and ass~gnments made. All applications for IP protection shall disclose' any biodiversity and genetic

,resource, traditional knowledge, and indigenous knowledge, systems and practices as these terms 'are defined in Republic Act No. 8371 or the Indigenous Peoples Rights Act and Republic Act No. 9.147 or The Wildlife Act;

(d) Report annually to the GFA on the progress of IP andlor IPR commercialization efforts and of all agreements entered and lieepses granted;

. (e) Keep account of revenues and payments to the GFA if r~quired in the research fuuding agreement;

(I) Ensure that they have access to the skills and management capability to effectively perform their responsibilities ·of owning, managing, and exploiting the IP or IPRs. Smaller RDIs that may need external advice are encouraged. to pool and share resources;

(g) Accord their staff with incentives consistent with existing laws'to sustain efforts in identifyirig valuable IP and in 'pursuing IP commercialization;

(11) Be authorized, witpin a reasonable time, to keep confidential from the public any document or information

10

relating to potential IPRs that are not yet fully protected by law;

(i) Make a confidential disclosure to the GFA, within a reasonable time, of any potential jpRs with possibilities 'for commercialization andlor technology transfer. In case of failure to disclose any such potential IPRs, Section 6 of this Act shall apply; ,

G) Inform the GFA ofany agreement pertaining to the research funded by the GFA and entered intc by the RDI with any other entity or person. Failure to comply with the duty to inform shall render the agreement invalid a,s against the GFA, but in no case shall it prejudice any right of the GFA ... as provided in this Act; and

(k) When necessary, create and 'establish spin-off compfinies -to pursue corome~ciali~ation subject to their respective mandates as aHowed by law.

ARTICLE IV

MANAGEMENT OF IPs FROM R&D PERFORMED BY GOVERNMENT RDIs THROUGH THEIR OWN BUDGET

SEC. 9, Responsibilities of RDls Per/orming R&D with their Own Budget. - All government RDIs performing R&D through an annual budget provided by the government shall submit intellectual property manag-emeht reports annu~lly tq the national govermnent I).gencies where they are attached. The report shall contain plans for securing proteCtion on IPs with commercial promise, the technology transfer ,approaches to be pursued, and the progress of ongoing 'commercialization of technologies derived from R&D funded frOnl thei:(' own budget.

SEC. 10. Responsibilities of the Concerned National, ,Government Agencies. - Concerjled govemment a!ld/or parent' agencies shall monitor efforts and effectiveness 'of their RDIs in securing IP proteCtion and pursuing IP commercialization, based on the annual IP management reports submitted by the RDIs.

II

ARTICLE V

REVENUE SHARING

SEC. 11. Revenue Sharing. - All revenues from the commercialization of IPs and IPRs from R&D funded by GFAs shall accrue to t~e, RDI, unless there is a revenue sharing provision in the research funding agreement: Provided, That in no. case will the total share of the GFAs be greater than the share of the RD!: Provided, further, That in caSe of joint funding, where research is funded by a GFA in part, and by other entity or elltities in part, the RDI may eriter into contractual agreements with the other entity or entities prOviding funding.

Sharing of revenues between RD! and researcher shall be governed' by an employer~employee contract or other related agreelll:ents, 'without prejudice to the rights of researchers granted under .Republic Act No. 8439 or the "Magna Carta for Scientists, Engineers, Researchers, and other S&T Personnel in the Governmt;:mt"'.

ARTICLE VI

COMMERCIALIZATION BY THE RESEARCHER AND ESTABLISHMENT OF SPIN·OFF FIRMS

SEC. ~2.' Cqmrr/,ercialization by Researchers. In meritorious cases and to help ensure successful commercializatIOn. an RDI shall allbW its researcher-employee to Commercialize Or pursue commercialization of the IP and/or'IPRs generated from R&D funded by the GFA by creating, owning, cO,ntrollipg,' or managing a company or spin­ off firm llndertakihg commercialization, or accepting

",~ntploymen~ as an officer, employee, or consultant In a spin­ -off firm undertaking such ,commercialization: Provided, That the concerned resear-'cher-employee takes a leave _of absence, whenever applicable, for a period of one (1) year and renewable

'for .another year, for a total period not exceeding two (2) years, froni th~ _time ,the researcher signifies in writing that he/she 4esires tp create or participate in a spin-off compan:y: 1?!ovided, however, That ,the researcher-employee may still be allowed access to the RDI.' laqoratory facilities, subject to reasonable fees and regulations which the RD!s may impose.

.

12

The leave of absence shall be included in computing the length of service for retirement but not for the commutation of leave credits earned in the public RD!. The researcber shall not earn leave credits in the public RDI during such period of leaye of absence. Such leave of absence shall not likewise affect the researcher-employee's secudty of tenure or result in the loss of one's seniority rights,

SEC. 13. Detail or Secondment to the Private Sector. ­ In case where the researcher of a public RDI would be employed by an existing company, which·will pursue the commercialization, the applicable provision~' of 'Republic Act No. 8439 or the "Magna Carta for Scientists, Engine.ers, . Researchers and other S&T Personnel in the Government" shall prevail. .

SEC. 14. Management of Conflict of Interest.- The RDIs shall properly manage any possible conflict of interest by adopting appropriate guidelines for its researcher;employee.. The guidelines for handling of such conflicts shall include, but are not limited to, the following:

(a) RDIs shall ensure that its researchers are made' fully accountable for their research and that Commel'cial objectives ~o not divert them from carrying out the RIll's. core research program;

(b) Beads of RDIs should ensure that where researcbers have any direct or indirect financial interest in a spin~of{ company; they shall not act on behalf of the RDI in transactions witll that company; '-,

(c) Where re,searchers of RDI are nominated ·as· non- . executive directors to the Board of a spin-off company. or . existing company in which the same RDl holds an equity stake, they should have a.clear duty to ensure that the RDI's interests are not compromised by theirro\e; and

(d) RDls should take steps to ensure that collaborative 'undertaking with a spin-off or existing compaJ?Y is g(}vernsd by a formal written public agreement. .

]3

ARTICLE VII

USE BY GOVERNMENT, COMPULSORY LICENSING AND ASSUMPTION OF POTENTIAL IPRs

SEC. 15. Use by Government 01' Third Person Authorized by Government and/or Compulsory Licensing. - This Act shall adopt the grounds, terms and conditions for the use by government or 'thIrd person authorized by government, andlor compulsorylj.censing as stated in the IP Code of all IPRs generated under this Act. .

SEC. 16. Assumption of Ownership of Potential IPRs. ­ The GFkandlor the parent agency may assume ownership of any 'potential IPRs in cases of national emergency 01;' other circumstance's of eX,treme urgency, or where the public interest requires, )nid in pil1~ticular concerns for national security, nutrition, health, or the development of other vital sectors of th,e national economy, as determined by the head of the parent

..agency. Such determination shall be made within thirty (30) .days after the receipt. of the recommendation of the Head of the GFA. Such recommeI)dation shall be made within thirty (30). days upon the. discovery of the potential IPR by the GFA 'or the disclosure of the same by the RDl pursuant to Section 'S(c) of this',Act, or 'upon written notice or petltion by other

, govern:ment agencies, or other interested persons. Ip cases where the parent agency itself is acting as the GFA, the Head

. of the parent agenl?Y may make such q.etermination motu propt£oj or upon written notice or petition by other government agencies or other interested parties. The right to the potential IPR shall be assumed by the GFA upon written order, 'declaration or determination by the Department Secretary or Head of the parent agency. The department or the agency that has fundional jurisdiction over the technology or IPRs shall be,deemed as' the parent agency.

Th~ determination by the Secretary or the Head of the 'pareilt agency of cases falliI)g under the first paragraph of the right to, tne pote'ttial IPR to be vested to the GFA andlor parent agency shall be subject to the following conditions:

14

(a) The determination must be accompanied by an analysis and justification of such 1'eason(8);

(b) The RDI may file with the Secretary Or Head of the parent agency an opposition to such detel'mi11;ation within fifteen (15) calendar days from notice or publication of the w,ritten determination;

(c) The assumption' of the rights to the potential IPR by the GFA shall carry with it the obligation to equitably share with the RDI or other funding agencies any profits generated from the IPR; and

(d) The rights to the potential IPR shall revert to the RBI upon the cessation of 'the existence of the cases under this section as determined by the Secretary or Head of the parent agency motu proprio or, by petition of the RDI.

SEC. 17. Except where otherwise provided by the IP Code, in all cases arising from the implementation of this article, no court, except the Supreme Court of the Philippmes, . shall issue any temporary restraining order; 0,1' preliminary injunction or such other provisional remedies th!\t will prevent its immediate execution. ­

ARTICLE VIII

USE OF INCOME AND ESTABLISHMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF REVOLVING FUND FOR R&D AND

TECHNOLOGY ,TRANSFER' .

SEC. 18. Use of Income and Revolving Fund. - Public RDIs undertaking technology transfer shall be vested with the authority to use its share of the revenues derived' from commercialization of IP generated from R&D funded by GFAs. AIl income generated from commerci,alization of IPs andlor IPRs from R&D funded by pubJic funds shall be constituted as a revolving fund for use of the RDI undert~ngtechnology transfer, deposited in an authorizedgovernment.dePository bank subject to accounting and auditing rules and ~egulation8; Provided, That said income shall be uS,ed,to defray intellectual property management costs ~nd expenses and to fund R&D, science and technology capability buildingi. aild

15

technology transfer activities, including operation of technology licensing offices: Provided, further, That no amount of said income shall be used for payment of salaries' and other allowances.

In case the income after payment of all costs and expenses for IPR management, including the payment of royalties to other parties, shall exceed ten percent (10%) of the annual budget of the RDI, a minimum of seventy percent (70%) of the excess income shall be remitted to the Bureau of Treasury: Provided, That this shall apply only if the GFA has solely funded the research: Provided, finally, That this paragraph shall not apply to state universities and colleges and government~owned and ~controlled corporations, which enjoy fiscal autonomy under their respective charters or other applicable laws.

ARTICLE IX

INSTITUTIONAL MECHANISM

SEC. 19. Establishment of Technology Information Access Facility and Public Access Policy. - The DOST shall establish a system for the cost~effective sharing of and access to teclmologies and knowledge generated from government·funded R&D by developing appropriate policies and procedures on public access which shall be made known to the public. These policies and procedures shall be aimed at promoting the advancement of R&D, boosting its quality and enabling cross­ disciplinary collaboration, and thereby, increasing the returns from public investment in R&D and contribute to the betterment of society. The DOST shall call for a regular national conference of all GFAs and RDIs in order to: (a) promote multi-disciplinary, joint, and cross collaboration in R&D; (b) coordinate and rationalize the R&D agenda; and (c) harmonize all R&D agenda and prioritles.

SEC. 20. Development of Internal IP Policies and Establishment of Technology Licensing Offices (TLOs) and/or Technology Business Development Offices. - All RDIs are encouraged to establish their own TLOs in whatever form and to adopt their own policies on IPR management and technology transfer, m accordance wlth this Act and other

16

el<isting laws and in support of the policies of the Intellectual Property Office Philippines and the national policy and the mandate of their parent agency.

Ssc. 21. Capacity.Building and Guidelines on IP Commercialization. - The Department of Science and Technology (DOST), the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) and the Intellectual Property Office (IPO), in consultation with the GFAs such as the Commission on Higher Education (CHED), the Department of Agriculture (DA), the Department of Health (DOH), the Department of Energy (DOE), the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), and the Department of National Defense (DND), shall undertake activities geared towards building the capacity of the GFAs and RDls in commercializing IPs. The DOST as chair and convenor, together with the DTI and the IPO shall jointly issue the necessary guidelines on IP valuation, commercialization, and information sharing, which may include, but not be limited to, the following considerations: public benefit and national interest, market size, cost and income. These guidelines shall be issued within one hundred twenty (120) days from the date of effectivity of this Act.

ARTICLE X

DISPUTE RESOLUTION

SEC. 22. The administrative procedure for resolving any disputes on the determination for government ownership shall be provided by the Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of this Act.

ARTICLE XI

MISCELLANEOUS, TRANSITORY AND FINAL PROVISIONS

SEC. 23. Administrative, Criminal or Civil Liability. ­ The failure of the GFA or RDI to fulfill its responsibilities under this Act, or the violation of any provision by any person, natural or juridical, shall subject the person involved to appropriate administrative, criminal, or civil liability, under applicable laws.

17

SEC. 24. Congressional Oversight Committee. - For the effective implementation of this Act. there shall' be a Congressional Oversight Committee, hereinafter referred to as the Technology Transfer OversIght Committee, to be composed of five (5) members from the Senate, which shall include the Chairpersons of the Senate Committees on Science and Technology, and Trade and Commerce, and five (5) members from the House of Representatives, which shall include the Chairpersons of the House Committees on Science and Technology and Trade and Industry. The Technology Transfer Oversight Committee shal! be jointly chaired by the Chairpersons of the Senate and House of Representatives Committees on Science and Technology. The Vicechair of the Oversight Committee shall be jointly held by the ChaIrpersons of the Senate Committee on Trade and Commerce and the House of Representatives Committee on Trade and Industry.

SEC. 25. Funding. - The activities and operational expenses related to the ImplementatlOn of this Act shall be funded from the budget appropriations and other incomes of GFAs and public RDIs. The Heads of the GFAs and public RDIs shall include III the agency's program the lmplementatlon of this Act.

The eOA shall exercise its auditing authority over the funds of the GFAs and public RDIs III order to ensure transparency and accountability.

SEC. 26. Implementing Rules and Regulations. ­ Except where otherwise mdicated, the DOST and the IPO, with the participation of GFAs, RDIs, and other stakeholders, shall formulate the IRR for the effective implementation of this Act. The DOST Secretary shall chaIr the drafting committee. The IRR shall be issued within one hunch'ed twenty (120) days after the effectivity of this Act. CopIes of the IRR shall be submitted to the Committees on Science and Technology of both Houses of Congress within thirty (30) days after its promulgation, as well as to other appropriate agenCIes as may be required by law.

Nothing in the IRR shall derogate ownership of any copyright as conferred by the IP Code or other applicable laws. The IPO shall issue the necessary rules and regulatIOns

18

governing the ownership of copyrights as conferred by the II Code or other applicable laws: Provided, That such IRR ar< consistent with the objectives of this Act. The IPO shall alsl issue the IRR to implement the disclosure requirements state] in Section 8.

SEC. 27. Applicability to Intellectual Property Create] Under Existing Laws. - The provisions of this Act shal likewise apply to intellectual property created under existinl laws, including, among others, Republic Act No. 9168 or th "Philippine Plant Variety Protection Act of 2002".

SEC. 28. Repealing Clause. - All laws, presidentia decrees, executive orders, presidential proclamations, ru1es anl regulations or part thereof which may be contrary to 0 inconsistent with this Act are hereby repealed or modifiel accordingly.

SEC. 29. Separability Clause. - If any provision of thi Act is declared unconstitutional, the same shall not affect tli validity and effectivity of the other provisions hereof.

SEC. 30. Effectivity. - This Act shall take effect fifteeJ (15) days after its complete publication in two (2) newspaper of general circulation.

Approved,

ker ofthe House epreselltatives

19

This Act which is a consolidation of Senate Bill No. 3416 and· House Bill No. 5208 was finally passed by the Senate and the House of Representatives on December 1, 2009 and. December 15, 2009, respectively.

~.t{~ E~ES Secretary General Secretary of the Senate

House of Representatives

Approved: MAR 23 2010

. /11.~ IA MACAPAG L·ARROYO

President of the ilippines

o

~I\I\1\\\11\\1\1\\1\1\\11\\\\\11\ POMII. Hnlugram /I 56553


立法 被以下文本实施 (1 文本) 被以下文本实施 (1 文本)
无可用数据。

WIPO Lex编号 PH067