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Full-Text Articles in Law
One For All: The Problem Of Uniformity Cost In Intellectual Property Law, Michael W. Carroll
One For All: The Problem Of Uniformity Cost In Intellectual Property Law, Michael W. Carroll
Working Paper Series
Intellectual property law protects the owner of each patented invention or copyrighted work of authorship with a largely uniform set of exclusive rights. Historically, this uniformity may have been justified in light of the relative homogeneity of market conditions applicable to protected subject matter, such as books or mechanical inventions. Technological progress since the founding has led to considerable growth in the range of inventions and expressive works to which patent and copyright law apply, respectively. In the modern context, it is clear that innovators’ needs for intellectual property protection vary substantially across industries and among types of innovation. Applying …
Strike That, Reverse It: County Of Wayne V. Hathcock: Michigan Redefines Implementing Economic Development Through Eminent Domain, Rachel A. Lewis
Strike That, Reverse It: County Of Wayne V. Hathcock: Michigan Redefines Implementing Economic Development Through Eminent Domain, Rachel A. Lewis
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
In Re Hoery V. United States: Compensating Homeowners For Loss Of Property Value Due To Toxic Pollution Under The Continuing Tort Doctrine, Elizabeth Ann Coleman
In Re Hoery V. United States: Compensating Homeowners For Loss Of Property Value Due To Toxic Pollution Under The Continuing Tort Doctrine, Elizabeth Ann Coleman
Villanova Environmental Law Journal
No abstract provided.