Corporate Counsel

IP Insider

Scope Set for Apple-Samsung Damages Retrial

With fingers crossed, U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh tells Apple and Samsung lawyers to retrace steps on damages testimony, though they'll have to do so without Apple's expert.

LegalForce Creator Shakes Things Up, Again

If there is one thing Raj Abhyanker can't stand, it's stability.

Trademarks at Risk

The Internet's new domains mean new opportunities for cybersquatters.

Law Firm's Arguments 'Not Enough' to Show Cybersquatting

The Gioconda Law Group, a Manhattan boutique that represents luxury designers in counterfeiting suits and cybersquatting cases, brought suit against a Canadian programmer, alleging he had registered a domain name which was a slight misspelling of the firm's domain "to intentionally intercept" the firm's messages.

Problematic IP Provisions in Representing Consultants

In today's world, companies big and small outsource everything. Not only are their call centers in India, but various functions that used to be handled in-house are farmed out to consultants — whether it be market research, product design and development, software implementation, employee benefit plan administration or any other service you can think of.

David Nosal

Guilty Verdict in Nosal Trade Secret Case

Former Korn/Ferry recruiter David Nosal was convicted of all the charges he faced: conspiracy, stealing trade secrets, and violating the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act.

Post-Bombing, Two Apply for 'Boston Strong' Trademark

The "Boston Strong" catchphrase coined following the Boston Marathon bombings to describe the city's resiliency is at the center of a trademark tug of war.

Federal Circuit Nominee Questioned on Patent Law

A U.S. Patent and Trademark Office lawyer nominated for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit spent most of his confirmation hearing on Capitol Hill answering questions about his background in patent work.

Panel Reverses Online Music Site's Safe Harbor for Pre-1972 Songs

A law protecting online music services from federal copyright suits over infringing material uploaded by their users does not apply to New York state copyright claims originating before 1972, a state appellate panel ruled yesterday, handing a victory to Universal Music Group in a copyright dispute with music streaming site Grooveshark.

Design is the New Frontier of Intellectual Property

Moving beyond the traditional silos of patents, trademarks, and copyrights to a dialogue about how the intellectual property system as a whole can champion design in the 21st century.

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