By Ross Todd | August 23, 2019
"We are satisfied that Qualcomm has shown, at minimum, the presence of serious questions on the merits of the district court's determination that Qualcomm has an antitrust duty to license its [standard essential patents] to rival chip suppliers," wrote the court.
By Aaron Gin and Joshua J. Lustig, McDonnell Boehnen Hulbert & Berghoff | August 20, 2019
With the next waves of technological change, such as autonomous vehicles, blockchain, and IoT, newer, more complex OSS licenses may be drafted, and argued in the courts, to protect the interests of software innovators and the OSS community.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Jonathan D. Bick | August 16, 2019
Internet inventions come in four major categories, each with a different way of best protecting it.
By Victoria Hudgins | August 7, 2019
A group calling themselves the Artificial Inventor Project listed an AI-machine as the inventor on two patents filed in U.S, U.K. and Europe patent office. While it is unlikely the patents will be approved, some welcomed the debate on modernizing patent regulations.
By Scott Graham | June 19, 2019
In an excerpt from his "Skilled in the Art" briefing, Scott Graham screens the movie “Escape from San Jose,” starring Nokia. The IP licensing company hopped in a metaphorical car and tried to drive as fast as it could to San Francisco to avoid another FRAND/antitrust trial in a certain judge's courtroom.
By Scott Graham | May 22, 2019
U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh of the Northern District of California has handed a sweeping win to the FTC in its antitrust case against Qualcomm, calling out the wireless giant's lawyer-executives as the "architects, implementers, and enforcers" of anti-competitive practices.
By Meredith Hobbs | April 16, 2019
The new SGR Labs and patent lawyers Mike Riesen and Indhira LaPuma are looking to aid both the firm and clients in data analytics, software implementation and automation.
By Darryl M. Woo, Goodwin Procter and Raymond Millien, Volvo Car Group | April 2, 2019
Fights already exist between standard essential patent owners and SEP implementers over a range of issues, including how to determine the essentiality of an alleged SEP, the reasonableness of a 'reasonable' royalty, and what it means to be 'non-discriminatory.'
By Scott Graham | March 28, 2019
The subcommittee on courts, IP and the internet explored how the lack of racial and gender diversity among inventors has a cost to the U.S. economy.
By Victoria Hudgins | January 25, 2019
The visual, color-coded approach of the patent web portal allows executives to 'get your arms around what you have very quickly,' even for those not heavily steeped in the nuances of patent law, a firm partner said.
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