9 hrs ago | Insurance Networking
The U.S. Supreme Court is hearing opening arguments in a case that questions some central tenets of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act .
Open source software license enforcement actions on the rise
Editor's note: Nichelle N. Levy is an attorney with Robinson, Bradshaw & Hinson.
Third trial coming in patent dispute over device that repairs joints
An appeals court today reversed a judgment against a Florida company accused of infringing on the patent of a device, invented by a Portland doctor, which repairs damaged shoulders and other joints.
CJ Michel: "If they get it a little wrong, it will do a lot of harm"
Chief Judge Michel of the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit on the impact of error by Congress in patent reform: "If they get it a little wrong, it will do a lot of harm." Of testimony gathered by Congress on patent reform: "No judge was ever called as a witness, which seems to me a bit odd It's mostly corporate people from a limited number ...
Flex Magazine Ad Invalidates Patent
WASHINGTONa 'On Nov. 19 the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit upheld a lower court's ruling in Iovate Health Sciences Inc.
What to Do While Waiting for Bilski
A company that has spent considerable time and effort developing a business method or a software application should be aware that depending on the manner in which it is used, there may exist alternatives to protecting that asset aside from protection offered by patents.
Boeing pledges Supreme Court appeal of A-12 bid cancellation
Boeing pledged Tuesday an appeal to the Supreme Court, after a lower court rejected its request to rehear a lawsuit over the Pentagon's 1991 cancellation of the Navy's $2.8 billion A-12 Avenger contract.
Beleaguered Boeing backers got a rare bit of good news this week. Over in the nation's capital, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has just overturned a lower court's ruling that stripped Boeing of its contract to service KC-135 refueling tankers.
Federal Circuit Chief Judge Paul Michel Announces that he is Leaving the Bench
Federal Circuit Chief Judge Paul Michel was the featured speaker at the November 20, 2009 Federal Circuit Bar Association Annual Dinner.
Federal Circuit Dismisses 'Tafas' Appeal, but Plaintiff May Still Seek Fees
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit recently dismissed a case challenging controversial proposed patent rules that the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office recently dropped, but it left the door open for the plaintiff to recover legal costs.
Judge sends tanker work back to Boeing
A federal appeals court has reversed a ruling that overturned Boeing Co.'s $1.1 billion contract for maintenance of an Air Force refueling tanker jet.
Boeing gets $1.1 billion tanker maintenance contract over Alabama company
A federal appeals court has reversed a ruling that overturned Boeing Co.'s $1.1 billion contract for maintenance of an Air Force refueling tanker jet.
Cafc Affirms Ttab's Dismissal of "Bint Alarab" Cancellation on Res Judicata Ground
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has affirmed the decision of the TTAB dismissing a petition for cancellation of a registration for the mark BINT ALARAB for rice.
EFI Declares Victory Over L&P in Important Patent Litigation on Inkjet Printing Technology
Electronics For Imaging, Inc. , a world leader in customer-focused digital printing innovation, and its superwide format printer unit VUTEk today announced total victory in patent litigation with Leggett & Platt involving EFI's ultra-violet ink curing technology.
Supreme Court Hears High-Stakes Patent Case
The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments Nov. 9 in a closely watched case that could have a profound impact in several high-tech industries, including software and finance.
Court Hears Important Patent Case
The U.S. Supreme Court heard argument Monday in a case that might produce a modern definition of patent eligibility, with a significant effect on software.
Peter Zura's Two-Seventy-One Patent Blog
"On the Scene" Reports and Blogs from SCOTUS Bilski Arguments
From Gene Quinn, IPWatchdog : Justice Ginsberg seemed to me to be the most openly hostile toward business methods, as well as the US patent system in general.
Cafc Hears Oral Argument in "Crash Dummies" Appeal
On Friday, November 6, 2009, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit heard oral argument [mp3 here ] in an appeal from the TTAB's decision in Mattel, Inc.
Supreme Court to decide: What kind of innovations get a patent?
The US Supreme Court on Monday takes up the most fundamental question in patent law: Which innovations deserve the protection of a patent? The answer holds billion-dollar implications for the American economy.
Cafc Reverses Ttab's "Cold War Museum" Decision Regarding Evidence of ...
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit yesterday reversed the TTAB's decision in Cold War Air Museum, Inc.
Also on Topix