Paragraph I certification

E642123

Paragraph I certification is a type of patent certification in U.S. generic drug applications indicating that no patent information has been filed for the reference listed drug.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Paragraph I certification canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (35)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Hatch-Waxman certification ⓘ
U.S. generic drug regulatory concept ⓘ
patent certification ⓘ
abbreviation Paragraph I ⓘ
appliesTo Abbreviated New Drug Applications ⓘ
generic drug applications ⓘ
associatedWith patent listing requirements in the Orange Book ⓘ
basedOn patent information provided by the NDA holder to FDA ⓘ
categoryOf patent certification options under Hatch-Waxman ⓘ
contrastedWith Paragraph II certification ⓘ
Paragraph III certification ⓘ
Paragraph IV certification ⓘ
definedIn Hatch-Waxman Act ⓘ
documentationForm certification in the ANDA patent certification section ⓘ
governs applicant’s statement about patent status of the reference listed drug ⓘ
hasLegalEffect no 30-month stay of FDA approval based on patent litigation ⓘ
no Paragraph IV patent litigation trigger ⓘ
indicates no patent information has been filed for the reference listed drug ⓘ
no patents are listed in the Orange Book for the reference listed drug ⓘ
legalJurisdiction United States ⓘ
notUsedFor biologics license applications ⓘ
partOf Abbreviated New Drug Application ⓘ
precondition absence of listed patents for the reference listed drug ⓘ
purpose to inform FDA that no patents are listed for the reference listed drug ⓘ
regulatedBy U.S. Food and Drug Administration ⓘ
relatedRegulation 21 CFR 314.94(a)(12) ⓘ
relatedTo New Drug Application patent listing ⓘ
relatesTo Orange Book ⓘ
reference listed drug ⓘ
requiredFor ANDA submission when no patents are listed for the RLD ⓘ
requires review of Orange Book patent listings by the ANDA applicant ⓘ
submittedBy generic drug applicant ⓘ
submittedTo FDA Office of Generic Drugs ⓘ
usedFor small-molecule drug ANDAs ⓘ
usedIn certification of patent status for generic drug approval ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.