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Intellectual Property Law Commons

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All Articles in Intellectual Property Law

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17,034 full-text articles. Page 533 of 544.

Successfully Defending Against False Marking Claims, Steve Williams, Jane Du 2010 Northwestern Pritzker School of Law

Successfully Defending Against False Marking Claims, Steve Williams, Jane Du

Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property

No abstract provided.


Peer To Patent: A Cure For Our Ailing Patent Examination System, Daniel R. Bestor, Eric Hamp 2010 Northwestern Pritzker School of Law

Peer To Patent: A Cure For Our Ailing Patent Examination System, Daniel R. Bestor, Eric Hamp

Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property

No abstract provided.


Caught In The Clouds: The Web 2.0, Cloud Computing, And Privacy?, Paul Lanois 2010 Northwestern Pritzker School of Law

Caught In The Clouds: The Web 2.0, Cloud Computing, And Privacy?, Paul Lanois

Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property

No abstract provided.


The Incentives/Access Tradeoff, David W. Barnes 2010 Northwestern Pritzker School of Law

The Incentives/Access Tradeoff, David W. Barnes

Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property

No abstract provided.


Post-Judgment Remedies In Reaching Patents, Copyrights And Trademarks In The Enforcement Of A Money Judgment, David J. Cook 2010 Northwestern Pritzker School of Law

Post-Judgment Remedies In Reaching Patents, Copyrights And Trademarks In The Enforcement Of A Money Judgment, David J. Cook

Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property

No abstract provided.


O’Keefe And The Wheel That Begs For Reinvention: An Exceptionalist Approach To Electronic Discovery In Criminal Actions, Jared S. Beckerman 2010 Northwestern Pritzker School of Law

O’Keefe And The Wheel That Begs For Reinvention: An Exceptionalist Approach To Electronic Discovery In Criminal Actions, Jared S. Beckerman

Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property

No abstract provided.


Patent Valuation: Aren’T We Forgetting Something? Making The Case For Claims Analysis In Patent Valuation By Proposing A Patent Valuation Method And A Patent-Specific Discount Rate Using The Capm, Malcolm T. Meeks, Charles A. Eldering 2010 Northwestern Pritzker School of Law

Patent Valuation: Aren’T We Forgetting Something? Making The Case For Claims Analysis In Patent Valuation By Proposing A Patent Valuation Method And A Patent-Specific Discount Rate Using The Capm, Malcolm T. Meeks, Charles A. Eldering

Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property

No abstract provided.


Three Years Post-Ksr: A Practitioner’S Guide To “Winning” Arguments On Obviousness And A Look At What May Lay Ahead, Katherine M. L. Hayes 2010 Northwestern Pritzker School of Law

Three Years Post-Ksr: A Practitioner’S Guide To “Winning” Arguments On Obviousness And A Look At What May Lay Ahead, Katherine M. L. Hayes

Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property

No abstract provided.


Anti-Assignment Provisions, Copyright Licenses, And Intra-Group Mergers: The Effect Of Cincom V. Novelis, H. Justin Pace 2010 Northwestern Pritzker School of Law

Anti-Assignment Provisions, Copyright Licenses, And Intra-Group Mergers: The Effect Of Cincom V. Novelis, H. Justin Pace

Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property

No abstract provided.


An Uncertain Future: The Impact Of Medical Process And Diagnostic Method Patents On Healthcare In The United States, Margaret Kubick 2010 Northwestern Pritzker School of Law

An Uncertain Future: The Impact Of Medical Process And Diagnostic Method Patents On Healthcare In The United States, Margaret Kubick

Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property

No abstract provided.


Ensuring Innovation As The Internet Matures: Competing Interpretations Of The Intellectual Property Exception To The Communications Decency Act Immunity, Joshua Dubnow 2010 Northwestern Pritzker School of Law

Ensuring Innovation As The Internet Matures: Competing Interpretations Of The Intellectual Property Exception To The Communications Decency Act Immunity, Joshua Dubnow

Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property

No abstract provided.


Stealth Marketing And Antibranding: The Love That Dare Not Speak Its Name , Sonia K. Katyal 2010 Fordham University School of Law

Stealth Marketing And Antibranding: The Love That Dare Not Speak Its Name , Sonia K. Katyal

Faculty Scholarship

A difficult set of legal issues stem from the crossover between stealth marketing and user generated content in both real and digital space. Today, branding opportunities can be cloaked within ordinary noncommercial expression, as corporate sponsorship extends further and further toward resembling user generated content, making it difficult to discern when content is sponsored and when it is not. Since many forms of stealth marketing often takes place within the nontraditional channels that antibranding occupies (public space, websites, and other forms of media and content), it becomes more difficult then for the consumer to distinguish between the brand and the …


Down With Patentese, Jed. S. Rakoff 2010 Fordham Law School

Down With Patentese, Jed. S. Rakoff

Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.


A Look At The Compulsory License In Investment Arbitration: The Case Of Indirect Expropriation, Christopher Gibson 2010 American University Washington College of Law

A Look At The Compulsory License In Investment Arbitration: The Case Of Indirect Expropriation, Christopher Gibson

American University International Law Review

This article covers a timely set of issues concerning the relationship between intellectual property rights (“IPRs”) associated with foreign investments, state-authorized compulsory licenses, trade law (in particular, the TRIPS Agreement), and claims for indirect expropriation that might be brought in investment arbitration. I focus, as a case study, on compulsory licenses and claims of indirect expropriation. Compulsory licenses bear an inherently contentious character. This government authorized license often presents a clash between significant opposing interests – on one side, the legitimate expectations of patent based foreign investors founded on the international investment agreement (“IIA”) and a patent regime that, for …


Review Of The Rhetoric Of Intellectual Property: Copyright Law And The Regulation Of Digital Culture, By Jessica Reyman, Jessica Silbey 2010 Boston University School of Law

Review Of The Rhetoric Of Intellectual Property: Copyright Law And The Regulation Of Digital Culture, By Jessica Reyman, Jessica Silbey

Faculty Scholarship

A short book review of Jessica Reyman’s, The Rhetoric of Intellectual Property: Copyright Law and the Regulation of Digital Culture.


Trademark Remedies And Online Intermediaries, Stacey Dogan 2010 Boston University School of Law

Trademark Remedies And Online Intermediaries, Stacey Dogan

Faculty Scholarship

For several years now, courts and commentators have tussled over the question of whether online intermediaries can face liability under trademark law. Because both case law and commentary have largely focused on the threshold question of "trademark use, " we know little about what specific behavior will subject intermediaries to liability and what remedies might follow. This Essay takes some preliminary steps toward addressing those questions.


Comparative Tales Of Origins And Access: Intellectual Property And The Rhetoric Of Social Change, Jessica Silbey 2010 Boston University School of Law

Comparative Tales Of Origins And Access: Intellectual Property And The Rhetoric Of Social Change, Jessica Silbey

Faculty Scholarship

This Article argues that the open-source and anti-expansionist rhetoric of current intellectual-property debates is a revolution of surface rhetoric but not of deep structure. What this Article terms “the Access Movements” are, by now, well-known communities devoted to providing more access to intellectual-property-protected goods, communities such as the Open Source Initiative and Access to Knowledge. This Article engages Movement actors in their critique of the balance struck by recent law (statutes and cases) and asks whether new laws that further restrict access to intellectual property “promote the progress of science and the useful arts.” Relying on cases, statutes and recent …


Questioning Cultural Commons, Lawrence B. Solum 2010 Georgetown University Law Center

Questioning Cultural Commons, Lawrence B. Solum

Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works

In Constructing Commons in the Cultural Environment, Michael J. Madison, Brett M. Frischmann, and Katherine J. Strandburg offer an innovative and attractive vision of the future of cultural and scientific knowledge through the construction of “cultural commons,” which they define as “environments for developing and distributing cultural and scientific knowledge through institutions that support pooling and sharing that knowledge in a managed way.” The kind of “commons” they have in mind is modeled on the complex arrangement of social norms that allocate lobstering rights among fishermen in Maine and extends to arrangements such as patent pools, open-source software development …


The Evolution Of Trade Secret Law And Why Courts Commit Error When They Do Not Follow The Uniform Trade Secrets Act, Sharon Sandeen 2010 Mitchell Hamline School of Law

The Evolution Of Trade Secret Law And Why Courts Commit Error When They Do Not Follow The Uniform Trade Secrets Act, Sharon Sandeen

Faculty Scholarship

In the spring of 2010, the Hamline Law Review hosted a symposium to mark the thirtieth anniversary of the adoption of the Uniform Trade Secrets Act. This article was written for the symposium and provides an exhaustive and detailed account of the historical context and drafting history of the Uniform Trade Secrets Act (the UTSA).

Among other stories that it tells, the article explains that the UTSA was prompted by the “Erie/Sears/Compco squeeze.” Because of the Supreme Court’s famous decision in Erie R.R. Co. v. Tompkins in 1938, it was understood by business interests and their attorneys that the common …


Unofficial Legislative History Of The Biologics Price Competition And Innovation Act 2009, An, Erika Lietzan, Krista Hessler Carver, Jeffrey Elikan 2010 University of Missouri School of Law

Unofficial Legislative History Of The Biologics Price Competition And Innovation Act 2009, An, Erika Lietzan, Krista Hessler Carver, Jeffrey Elikan

Faculty Publications

On March 23, 2010, President Obama signed into law the Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act of 2009 (BPCIA) which created a regulatory pathway for, and scheme for litigation of patent issues relating to, “biosimilar” biological products. This article discusses the history of the BPCIA and explains its provisions. Section I provides background and a history of the regulation of drugs and biological products in the United States. Section II describes the growing interest in biosimilar approval from the early 2000s through September 2006, when the legislative debate began in earnest. Section III describes the legislative and stakeholder process from …


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