Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Law
Notre Dame Lawyer—2018, Notre Dame Law School
Notre Dame Lawyer—2018, Notre Dame Law School
Notre Dame Lawyer
INSIDE
Leading News
Dean Newton Steps Down
Briefs
- Off the Bench—Prominent judges visit ND Law School
- Law School improves Loan Repayment Assistance Program
- Galilee sees record participation
- ‘You are the hope’—ND Law hosts one of Church’s leading voices on race
- Program on Church, State & Society growing
- ‘Fighting for Fair Housing’—Law School hosts conference on Fair Housing Act of 1968
- ND alumni talk about Guantanamo detention facility
- Religious freedom moot court team wins in Italy
- Music lesson—The Slants rock McCartan Courtroom
- Commencement 2018
- Exoneration Project inspires law students
Profiles—A Different Kind of Lawyer
- A Bridge to Home—James Cheney ’18 J.D. …
Proximate Vs. Geographic Limits On Patent Damages, Stephen Yelderman
Proximate Vs. Geographic Limits On Patent Damages, Stephen Yelderman
Journal Articles
The exclusive rights of a U.S. patent are limited in two important ways. First, a patent has a technical scope—only the products and methods set out in the patent’s claims may constitute infringement. Second, a patent has a geographic scope—making, using, or selling the products or methods described in the patent’s claims will only constitute infringement if that activity takes place in the United States. These boundaries are foundational features of the patent system: there can be no liability for U.S. patent infringement without an act that falls within both the technical and geographic scope of the patent.