Remote Controls
Keeping track of the new procedures and rules can be a challenge.
Keeping track of the new procedures and rules can be a challenge.
It is hard not to read the Lex Machina report without at least a measure of respect for the PTAB’s ability to keep to the statutory deadlines for cases that were already pending when COVID-19 hit.
Takeaways from a Legalweek panel on evolving malpractice risks.
We quite possibly stand at the precipice of a golden age of university patent assertion. Look at that view!
The very expensive consequences of being caught in the IP crossfire.
Any IP lawyer that represents a brand suffering from counterfeiting would do well to consider how the rise of mass counterfeiting cases may present them and their clients with yet another avenue for legal redress.
Unified has done yeoman’s work in trying to tell the story of NPE and IPR activity in 2019.
With the addition of Uncover’s technology, the litigation software is delivering rapid innovation.
Ultimately, Gilead has had a run of bad luck on the patent front.
Hit toys deserve secure borders, and no kid should get a cheap knockoff.
While Cypris’s main goal is to facilitate patent-based transactions, offering other patent-related tools represents a worthy contribution to the broader IP community.
The general lack of understanding in the business community of how patent transactions can be facilitated by patent marketplaces should serve as a wake-up call to patent owners.
Most law firms, big and small, that have adopted AI are making the same mistake: they bought a tool for their lawyers and called it a strategy.
Perhaps more IP lawyers should move themselves out of high-priced metropolitan areas, for both quality of life and financial reasons.
It is possible to have a nationwide federal court practice even if you’re not located in that jurisdiction.
Not every patent will go from billions to zero, of course. But it behooves all patent owners to remember that no patent is immune from potentially going to zero.
The supreme solicitor club may be a small one, but like the Supreme Court itself, their reach is both deep and wide in the patent space.
Sometimes relying on the winning hand isn't the best course of action.