In Zenith Electronics Corp. v. Elo Touchsystems, Inc.,
the Federal Circuit held that state unfair competition claims are not barred by patent or antitrust laws.
However, in 1990 in a case called VE Holding,
the Federal Circuit held that a small technical amendment to another venue statute — 28 U.S.C. § 1391 — effectively overruled that line of cases.
This is what the Court of Appeals for
the Federal Circuit held on Friday, reaffirming its previous...
In a surprising decision that should terrify software developers,
the Federal Circuit held today that Google's use in its Android mobile operating system of Java API labels infringed Oracle's copyright.
In the Achates decision,
the Federal Circuit held that the prohibition on appeals applies to a patent owner's contention that a petitioner is barred from challenging a patent in an IPR because the petition was filed more than one year after the petitioner or an entity in privity with the petitioner was served with a complaint alleging infringement of the same patent.
The Federal Circuit held that the new general venue statute controlled over the older and more restrictive patent venue statute.
In 1985,
the Federal Circuit held that a permanent and continuous presence in a particular district may be sufficient, rather than requiring a fixed physical location such as an office or store.
In Cybor,
the Federal Circuit held that it would review district court claim construction rulings de novo, considering the record without deference.
On March 12, 2018,
the Federal Circuit held in SimpleAir, Inc. v. Google LLC, No. 2016 - 2738, that a terminal disclaimer does not raise a presumption that a continuation patent...
Federal Circuit Holds Statements During Inter Partes Review Can Be Prosecution Disclaimer - Intellectual Property Update
Not exact matches
However, the travel ban, which is currently on
hold because of a decision by the
federal 9th
Circuit Court of Appeals, has other elected officials in the county, specifically Democrats, worried about Astorino's support for the ban and that it does in fact unfairly target Muslims.
Many of these laws should have long ago been
held unconstitutional, but the
federal judges in the First
Circuit seem markedly biased against minor parties.
The 7th
Circuit upheld a trial judge's ruling dismissing the case,
holding that the
federal Communications Decency Act doesn't permit people to «sue the messenger just because the message reveals a third party's plan to engage in unlawful discrimination».
It was finally moved out of public view on Aug. 27 after both a
federal district court and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th
Circuit, in Atlanta,
held that the monument was an endorsement of religion that...
The 5th U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals examined only
federal Establishment Clause precedent and
held that Louisiana's special education program did not offend the Establishment Clause because (1) the statute's purpose of improving educational opportunity for disabled students was secular, and (2) the statute did not have the effect of advancing religion because it provides no incentive for parents to select religious institutions.
The game makers are wrong to argue that the
Federal Circuit should rehear the case because the appellate court panel allegedly created a «safe harbor» for technological ideas, as the court simply followed precedent for abstract claims as set by Alice Corp. v. CLS Bank International, a 2014 U.S. Supreme Court decision that
held that abstract ideas implemented using a computer are not eligible for a patent, asserted McRO Inc. in its brief.
In brief, the
Federal Circuit (1) reiterated its caution against oversimplifying patent claims to the point that any invention becomes abstract, (2)
held that the claim elements must be read as an «ordered combination,» (3)
held that if claimed rules concern a «genus,» then there may be a greater risk of preemption but not necessarily to the extent of unpatentability, and (4) reconfirmed the importance of analyzing the claimed results (in McRO this was the automation of accurate and realistic lip synchronization).
There's precedent for keeping the FTC out of the business of lawyer regulations; back in 2005, the D.C.
Circuit held that lawyers were exempt from a privacy notice requirement implemented by the FTC in American Bar Association v.
Federal Trade Commission.
Justice Phelan noted that the United States Court of Appeal for the
Federal Circuit had «destroyed this 25 % rule» when it had stated «This court now
holds as a matter of
Federal Circuit law that the 25 percent rule of thumb is a fundamentally flawed tool for determining a baseline royalty rate in a hypothetical negotiation.»
Siding with the Fourth, Seventh, and Eighth
Circuits, the Supreme Court
held a
federal court exercising its inherent authority to sanction bad faith conduct by ordering a litigant to pay the other side's legal fees is limited to awarding the fees the innocent party incurred solely because of the misconduct or — put another way — to the fees that party would not have incurred but for the bad faith.
Although the Second
Circuit's
holding in Chin and the promulgation of the 2015 e-discovery amendments to the
Federal Rules have scaled back Judge Scheindlin's
holdings on legal
holds and spoliation, her impact on the world of e-discovery will continue.
The Third, Sixth, Seventh and Eleventh
Circuit Courts of Appeal (the
federal appellate courts) have
held that Section 15 is a jurisdictional prerequisite, and an issue for the courts to decide.
Judge Koh had previously deemed this patent likely to be infringed by the Galaxy Tab 10.1 in her original (December 2011) decision denying a preliminary injunction (with respect to the Galaxy Tab 10.1, the denial was based on doubts about the validity of the patent, a
holding that the
Federal Circuit reversed, paving the way for entry of a preliminary injunction).
the US
Federal Circuit (FC) reversed a District Court patent eligibility
holding, highlighting the need for technical advantages in patent specifications to avoid US eligibility issues and the potential advantages of US attorneys drafting more detailed specifications.
Currently, women
hold 33 % of seats on the U.S. Supreme Court, 30.9 % of judicial positions on the U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals, and 24.1 % of
federal judicial positions in the U.S..
Yesterday, the Law Memo blog posted a link to a 9th
Circuit decision, Pollard v. GEO Group,
holding — contrary to what other courts of appeals have ruled — that
federal prison inmates may recover damages under the Bivens doctrine from employees of private corporations running those prisons pursuant to contracts with the Bureau of Prisons.
The Second
Circuit held that
federal law does not require a student to remain in the public school to qualify for private school reimbursement.
If the
Federal Circuit also
held claim 8 of the» 915 patent invalid, that fact alone would require a third trial in the first Apple - Samsung case (and unlike in the second one, the majority of all products would be at issue in that event).
And at «Patently - O,» Dennis Crouch has a post titled «Supreme Court Reverses
Federal Circuit:
Holds that Patentees Always have Burden of Proving Infringement.»
«The
federal courts» review of the impact of the new Detainee Treatment Act on the pending cases of terrorism suspects
held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will now go forward on two tracks: in the Supreme Court and in the D.C.
Circuit Court.»
But the 4th U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond, Virginia,
held that the hearing was prohibited by the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act, which provides that if a
federal habeas petitioner has «failed to develop the factual basis of a claim in state court proceedings,» a
federal habeas court «shall not
hold an evidentiary hearing on the claim» regardless of the reasons for this failure.
The Court affirmed the decision of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the
Federal Circuit,
holding that the USPTO acted within its authority in promulgating rules requiring the Patent Trial and Appeal Board to...
In case involving First Union National Bank's violations of the Fair Credit Reporting Act, Sixth
Circuit holds that 1 - to - 1 ratio of punitive to compensatory damages is maximum
federal due process will allow: And because the compensatory damages total $ 400,000, the district court's original award of $ 2,628,600 in punitive damages must likewise be reduced to $ 400,000.
This is contrary to (and overrules) several years of precedent from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the
Federal Circuit, which has
held repeatedly that you can not infringe an invalid patent and so reasonable arguments that a patent was invalid prevent induced infringement liability.2
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. — On Friday, June 20, 2014 the
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a finding that Brooks Kushman «s client, Infection Prevention Technologies LLC (IPT), did not infringe two patents related to ultraviolet sterilization devices
held by Lumalier Corp..
Seyfarth Synopsis: The U.S. Supreme Court's decline of a Seventh
Circuit appellate decision solidifies that where an employee is medically unable to return to work within a very short time period following a leave of absence, the employer has no additional
federal legal obligation to provide additional leave, or
hold the employee's job open.
Also during law school, he
held internships with two
federal judges, the Hon. U.S. Circuit Judge Jeffrey S. Sutton and the Hon. U.S. District Judge Algenon L. Marbley, as well as served as research assistant to Prof. Bradley A. Smith, whom President Clinton appointed to chair the Federal Election Comm
federal judges, the Hon. U.S.
Circuit Judge Jeffrey S. Sutton and the Hon. U.S. District Judge Algenon L. Marbley, as well as served as research assistant to Prof. Bradley A. Smith, whom President Clinton appointed to chair the
Federal Election Comm
Federal Election Commission.
She
holds a Juris Doctor with Honors from the University of Washington School of Law and served a judicial clerkship at the
Federal Court of Appeals for the Seventh
Circuit.
The district court denied the motion and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the
Federal Circuit denied mandamus, relying on its controlling decision in VE
Holding Corp. v. Johnson Gas Appliance Co., 917 F. 2d 1574 (Fed.
On appeal, the Court of Appeals for the
Federal Circuit disagreed with regard to copyrightability and
held that the declaring lines of code and their structure, sequence, and organization were copyrightable and sent the case back here for this trial on fair use and, depending on that verdict, for damages and other relief.
Litigation partner Nicholas Groombridge will co-moderate a panel at the
Federal Circuit Bar Association's 2014 International Series
held in conjunction with the World Intellectual Property Organization, the World Trade...
The
Federal Circuit's
holding would require awarding Apple all of Samsung's profits for sales of a smartphone containing any Apple design patent, even a trivial one.
The
Federal Circuit panel's recent open criticism of the redundancy practice may signal an attempt by the court to check the practice, despite cases
holding that institution decisions are generally not subject to court review.
At the end of the reply brief, it becomes clear that Samsung's short - term priority is the «quick links» patent, which the
Federal Circuit patent held not to be infringed but the other circuit judges, in their controversial en banc decision, reinstated the district court ruling and jury v
Circuit patent
held not to be infringed but the other
circuit judges, in their controversial en banc decision, reinstated the district court ruling and jury v
circuit judges, in their controversial en banc decision, reinstated the district court ruling and jury verdict.
The Court affirmed the decision of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the
Federal Circuit,
holding that the USPTO acted within its authority in promulgating rules requiring the Patent Trial and Appeal Board to construe patent claims in inter partes review proceedings under the «broadest reasonable interpretation» (or «BRI») standard.
The
Federal Circuit affirmed the district court's judgment,
holding, in a 6 - 5 decision, that laches could still apply in a patent case, and that Petrella did not apply, because the patent damages statute was different from the copyright statue.
Today, a unanimous Supreme Court has reversed the
Federal Circuit's decision and
held that a generic manufacturer may invoke the counterclaim provision to force correction of a use code that inaccurately claims that a patent covers a particular method of using a drug.
The D.C.
Circuit judges said that in any case where the actual - loss calculation is too complex to permit a timely calculation of restitution,
federal judges can
hold additional hearings «or to decline to order restitution at all, not to issue an order unsupported by the evidence.»
In a case of first impression, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the
Federal Circuit has held that a patent owner's statements made in a preliminary statement during an AIA inter partes review (IPR) proceeding may create prosecution disclaimer during subsequent federal court liti
Federal Circuit has
held that a patent owner's statements made in a preliminary statement during an AIA inter partes review (IPR) proceeding may create prosecution disclaimer during subsequent
federal court liti
federal court litigation.
The
Federal Circuit rejected the plaintiff's Fifth Amendment, Seventh Amendment, and Article III claims against the Commissioner of Patents and Trademarks,
holding that patents are «public rights» dependent on a government grant under Northern Pipeline Construction Co. v. Marathon Pipe Line Co., 458 U.S. 50 (1982).