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IP Frontiers

Aug 15, 2023

Business Owner Liable For Vicarious Copyright Infringement | IP Frontiers

As a business owner you may occasionally rent your business for private or public events. In the case of a restaurant or bar you may also serve food and beverages […]

Jul 19, 2023

The uncertainty of obviousness: Some strategies moving forward | IP Frontiers

When the Supreme Court eliminated the “teaching-suggestion-motivation” test in KSR International Co. v. Teleflex Inc., it also eliminated the certainty regarding what is obvious and what is not obvious. This […]

Jun 22, 2023

The duty of disclosure — what it is, how and when to satisfy it | IP Frontiers

Under U.S. law (i.e., 37 CFR § 1.56) each and every individual associated with the filing and prosecution of a patent application has a duty of candor and good faith […]

Mar 14, 2023

First-time filer expedited examination pilot program | IP Frontiers

The United States Patent and Trademark Office (“USPTO”) launched the First-Time Filer Expedited Examination Pilot Program (“Program”) on March 9, 2023. The Program is one of several initiatives developed by […]

Jan 17, 2023

IP Frontiers: Knowing your entity status: Reduced fees carry increased penalties for honest mistakes

Just before the New Year, President Biden signed into law the Unleashing American Innovators Act of 2022 (the “Act”), with the goal of addressing disparities in the U.S. patent system […]

Dec 12, 2022

IP Frontiers: Supreme Court to determine extraterritorial reach of Lanham Act

Business is becoming an increasingly global venture. With that, American businesses with trademarks in the global marketplace would be adept to enforce their intellectual property rights against infringement around the […]

Aug 16, 2021

IP Frontiers: How the exhaustion doctrine applies to licensing agreements

A license is a grant of rights from a licensor (often the patentee) to a licensee to make, use or sell a patented product or method.  Often in granting the […]

Jul 19, 2021

IP Frontiers: The U.S. Supreme Court finds, and fixes, constitutional defect in Patent Trial and Appeal Board decisions

In U.S. v. Arthrex, case number 19-1434; Smith & Nephew v. Arthrex, case number 19-1452; and Arthrex v. Smith & Nephew, case number 19-1458, the Supreme Court recently held that the law empowering […]

Mar 18, 2021

IP Frontiers: The Copyright Alternative in Small-Claims Enforcement (CASE) Act

The Consolidated Appropriations Act 2021 (the “Act”), a.k.a. the Coronavirus Relief Bill, was signed into law on Dec. 27, 2020. In addition to COVID-19 relief, the Act includes several provisions […]

Mar 11, 2021

IP Frontiers: The Trademark Modernization Act 2021

On Dec. 27, 2020, the Consolidated Appropriations Act 2021 (the “Act”) was signed into law. Despite commonly being thought of as merely a “Coronavirus Relief Bill,” it surprisingly contained much […]

Jan 11, 2021

IP Frontiers: Reimagining the future of New York’s courts

This column typically discusses legal topics related to technology, but this month we look at how technology relates to the law, specifically our court system. In the midst of a […]

Dec 16, 2020

IP Frontiers: Will Supreme Court intervene with runaway expansion of §101 by federal circuit?

There is some concern in the patent-sphere about the CAFC conflating §101 (patentable subject matter) with §112 (issues with claim wording and/or support of claims in specification) and other considerations. […]

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