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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Intellectual Property Law
Asserting Patents To Combat Infringement Via 3d Printing: It’S No “Use”, Daniel Harris Brean
Asserting Patents To Combat Infringement Via 3d Printing: It’S No “Use”, Daniel Harris Brean
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal
Three-dimensional ("3D") printing technology, which enables physical objects to be "printed" as easily as words can be printed on a page, is rapidly moving from industrial settings into consumers' homes. The advent of consumer grade 3D printers fundamentally alters the traditional allocation of manufacturing infrastructure and sales activity. No longer do manufacturers need to make, sell, and ship physical products in their physical states. Rather, consumers may download digital representations of products over the Internet for printing in the comfort their own homes. For products sold in this fashion that are patented, this presents difficult hurdles to enforcement against infringers. …
Protecting Religious Identity With American Trademark Law, Steven John Olsen
Protecting Religious Identity With American Trademark Law, Steven John Olsen
Chicago-Kent Journal of Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
Goodwill U: School Name Change & Trademark Law, Alexandra J. Roberts
Goodwill U: School Name Change & Trademark Law, Alexandra J. Roberts
IP Theory
No abstract provided.
Eyes Wide Shut: Induced Patent Infringement And The Willful Blindness Standard, Kristin M. Hagen
Eyes Wide Shut: Induced Patent Infringement And The Willful Blindness Standard, Kristin M. Hagen
Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review
None.
Reverse Engineering Ip, Tonya M. Evans
Reverse Engineering Ip, Tonya M. Evans
Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review
With the advent of the Internet and digital technology, the twenty-first century has ushered in a quantum increase in the ways to create, disseminate, and commercially exploit creativity. Digital technology allows anyone to create perfect digital copies of protected works in the comfort of their homes and to distribute them to tens, hundreds, thousands, and even millions of people with the click of a hyperlink via a handheld device. Indeed, copyright touches more ordinary people in substantial ways in this age of information than at any other time in American copyright history. READ MORE, download the article.
The Immorality Of Strict Liability In Copyright, Steven Hetcher
The Immorality Of Strict Liability In Copyright, Steven Hetcher
Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review
I will argue for a fundamental reconceptualization of liability for copyright infringement. Specifically, I will argue that the essentially unchallenged orthodoxy that copyright infringement is a strict liability tort is false. From the Supreme Court on down, it does not even appear to be questioned that copyright infringement applies a strict liability standard. Upon reflection, this is peculiar, given that this is anything but an innocuous doctrine. It is just the opposite; it is a doctrine that strongly favors copyright owners who may more easily prevail in infringement suits, as it will always be easier to establish strict liability as …