Government’s Pre-Litigation Conduct Cannot Justify a Court of Claims Fee Award In Fastship, Llc V. Us., Appeal No. 19-2360, A Court of Claims fee award under 28 U.S.C. § 1498(a),... read more →
Strength of Objective Indicia from Prior Litigation Overcomes Strong Obviousness Challenge in IPR by Andy Rosbrook, Matthew George Hartman & Rubén H. Muñoz Patent Trial and Appeal Board, Inter Partes... read more →
by Frederic M. Douglas and James E. Hawes This column highlights some of the more notable recent online notices, newsletters, and blogs dealing with IP prosecution issues. Patently-O – a... read more →
by Frederic M. Douglas and James E. Hawes This column highlights some of the more notable recent online notices, newsletters, and blogs dealing with IP prosecution issues. IPWatchdog –... read more →
Attorneys and Clients Behaving Badly – Deliberately Withheld Offer for Sale Is Inequitable Conduct In Gs Cleantech Corp. v. Adkins Energy LLC, Appeal No. 16-2231,withholding and obscuring evidence of a... read more →
Cancellation of Patent Claims through Reexamination Insufficient to Mount Collateral Attack on Multimillion-Dollar Jury Verdict by Caitlin E. Olwell, Matthew George Hartman & Rubén H. Muñoz District Court, Reexamination Proceedings,... read more →
by Frederic M. Douglas and James E. Hawes This column highlights some of the more notable recent online notices, newsletters, and blogs dealing with IP prosecution issues. Patently-O –... read more →
Examiner Amendments Can Trigger Prosecution History Estoppel In Amgen, Inc. v. Amneal Pharms. LLC, Appeal No. 18-2414, the Federal Circuit held that an examiner amendment may give rise to prosecution... read more →
USPTO Precedential Opinion Panel (POP) Addresses What Evidence Is Required to Establish That a Reference Qualifies as a “Printed Publication” at the Institution Stage by Melissa R. Gibson & C.... read more →
by Frederic M. Douglas and James E. Hawes This column highlights some of the more notable recent online notices, newsletters, and blogs dealing with IP prosecution issues. Patently-O – a... read more →