Bernie Bilski and Rand Warsaw were just a couple of "math geeks for hire" when they applied for a patent in 1997. The case over that patent application, set for argument at the Supreme Court today, has been touted as the biggest patent case in decades, with implications for inventions from software to medical diagnostics, not just so-called "business methods" like the one at issue. Warsaw said he's "in awe" of the gravity of the dispute, which has drawn 67 amicus briefs from all business sectors and on all sides.
November 09, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Bernie Bilski and Rand Warsaw were just a couple of “math geeks for hire” from Pittsburgh when they applied for a patent in 1997.
They had an idea for making the unpredictable predictable for utility companies: a way to make energy bills consistent, month to month, no matter what Mother Nature had in store, weatherwise. WeatherWise USA Inc. is the name of their company, in fact.
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