/mɑːrtʃ ɪn raɪt/ – Phrase
Definition: quyền can thiệp, (Mỹ) quyền của cơ quan liên bang cấp giấy pháp bắt buộc cho sử dụng sáng chế được cơ quan này tài trợ.
A more thorough explanation: The “march-in right” refers to a provision in U.S. federal law that allows the government to require a patent holder to grant a license to a third party in certain circumstances. This provision is found in the Bayh-Dole Act, which governs the rights of the government, universities, and small businesses in inventions made with federal funding. The march-in right can be invoked by the government if the patent holder fails to take certain actions to ensure that the invention is being made available to the public on reasonable terms.
Example: The government agency has the march-in right to intervene and require a company to license its patented technology in certain circumstances.