Search Results for keywords:"vaporizer devices"

The U.S. International Trade Commission has determined that NJOY, a company involved in the importation and sale of vaporizer devices, has violated Section 337 of the Tariff Act by infringing on several JUUL Labs patents. As a result, the Commission issued a limited exclusion order prohibiting the import of NJOY's infringing products and cease and desist orders against NJOY. No bond will be required for the importation of excluded articles during the period of Presidential review. This decision was made after a thorough investigation, and the Commission's findings were communicated to the President and the U.S. Trade Representative.

The U.S. International Trade Commission reviewed a case concerning NJOY, LLC's complaint against JUUL Labs, Inc. about certain vaporizer devices violating section 337. The Commission found no violation after evaluating the administrative law judge's initial findings. Although it reviewed some aspects like the non-infringement findings for a patent and economic issues, the decision not to find any violation was upheld, and the investigation was concluded.

The International Trade Commission is considering whether certain vaporizer devices and related components from JUUL Labs, Inc. might violate trade regulations. An administrative law judge issued a preliminary determination on this issue. The Commission is seeking public input regarding the potential impact of restricting these products, focusing on public health, U.S. economy, and consumer effects. Submissions from the public and government agencies, limited to five pages, are due by January 6, 2025.