This week in Other Barks & Bites: the Trump Administration sues Gilead for infringement over HIVE PrEP treatment patents; Senators Inhofe and Wicker ask President Trump to show no leniency on Chinese IP theft; the Supreme Court hears the Allen v. Cooper copyright appeal; the Federal Circuit issues precedential opinions on PTAB evidence admissibility and limitation in patent claim preamble; the Copyright Office says that its digital recordation pilot project is on track for Spring 2020; the PTAB Precedential Opinion Panel (POP) will review the Board’s rejection of substitute patent claims in a motion to amend; “This Is Spinal Tap” creators settle copyright suit; and T-Mobile announces December launch for nationwide 5G network.
Business
- Noncompete Agreements: Finding the Balance Between Reasonable Restraints and Free Range Talent
- Building High-Quality Patent Portfolios in the United States and Europe: Part II – Software Patents
- Biden Executive Order’s Approach to SEPs Sells Out American Small Businesses and Innovators
- Billionaire Space Race Between Bezos and Branson (and Musk) Pushes Forward Next Generation of Spaceflight Innovation
- The Washington Football Team’s Trademark Journey: Over the Bumps and Full Speed Ahead
Recent Posts
- India’s Prius Judgment and Trans-Border Reputation of Trademarks
- Other Barks & Bites for Friday, October 15: TRIPS IP Waiver Negotiations Heat Up, CAFC Finds No Due Process Violations in Mobility Workx, and the Copyright Office Will Study Copyright Protections for News Publishers
- Federal Circuit Clarifies Criteria for ‘Exceptionality’ Finding in Awarding Attorneys’ Fees
- CAFC Shoots Down Due Process Challenges to PTAB Structure
- Brazil: Patent Law Amended to Allow for Compulsory Licensing of Patents