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Full-Text Articles in Law
News On The Internet, Robert C. Denicola
News On The Internet, Robert C. Denicola
News On The Internet, Robert C. Denicola
News On The Internet, Robert C. Denicola
News On The Internet, Robert C. Denicola
News On The Internet, Robert C. Denicola
News On The Internet, Robert C. Denicola
News On The Internet, Robert C. Denicola
News On The Internet, Robert C. Denicola
News On The Internet, Robert C. Denicola
News On The Internet, Robert C. Denicola
The Law Of The Zebra, Andrea Matwyshyn
The Law Of The Zebra, Andrea Matwyshyn
Andrea Matwyshyn
At the dawn of internet law, scholars and judged debated whether a “law of the horse” – a set of specific laws addressing technology problems – was ever needed. Time has demonstrated that, in some cases, the answer is yes. However, today courts are inherently confused regarding the trajectory for contract law in technology contexts: a technology-centric analysis is threatening to subvert traditional contract law and the future of entrepreneurship: circuit splits have emerged in what might be called an undesirable “law of the zebra.” Do contracts that involve technology indeed require exceptional contract rules? In particular, does the use …
Best Practices For Drafting University Technology Assignment Agreements After Filmtec, Stanford V. Roche, And Patent Reform, Parker Miles Tresemer
Best Practices For Drafting University Technology Assignment Agreements After Filmtec, Stanford V. Roche, And Patent Reform, Parker Miles Tresemer
Parker Tresemer
Since the end of World War II, federally funded universities and private companies have been an integral part of continued American innovation and technological production. However, like most rational economic actors, universities and private companies are only willing to invest in federally funded technologies if they are guaranteed some sort of exclusive return on their investment. By granting federal contractors exclusive patent rights to their employee’s federally funded inventions, the Bayh-Dole Act provided the necessary incentives for private sector investment in federally funded technologies. However, case law subsequent to Bayh-Dole’s enactment has significantly undermined the system of incentives Congress intended …
Intellectual Property And Private International Law – Swedish Perspectives, Ulf Maunsbach
Intellectual Property And Private International Law – Swedish Perspectives, Ulf Maunsbach
Ulf Maunsbach
No abstract provided.
The Gao 500: Effects Of Non-Practicing Entities On Patent Litigation, Robin C. Feldman, Sara Jeruss, Joshua Walker
The Gao 500: Effects Of Non-Practicing Entities On Patent Litigation, Robin C. Feldman, Sara Jeruss, Joshua Walker
Robin C Feldman
Any discussion of flaws in the United States patent system inevitably turns to the system’s modern villain: non-practicing entities, known more colorfully as patent trolls. For many years, however, discussions about non practicing entities have been long on speculation and short on data.
In 2011 Congress directed the nonpartisan Government Accountability Office to study the effects of non-practicing entities on patent litigation. Our study was performed at the request of the GAO, examining patent lawsuits filed over the past five years. The data confirm in a dramatic fashion what many scholars and commentators have suspected: patent monetization entities play a …