By John Chen, Trend Micro | March 27, 2020
With trillions of dollars to keep watch over, the last thing we need is the distraction of costly litigation brought on by patent assertion entities, writes Trend Micro chief IP counsel.
By Scott Graham | March 9, 2020
The sometimes fractured court came together Friday to draw a clear line between patent-eligible tech inventions and abstract ideas.
By Scott Graham | February 13, 2020
Over an hourlong hearing, three judges hammered the Federal Trade Commission over its antitrust theory while suggesting Qualcomm shouldn't be penalized for succeeding.
By Alaina Lancaster | February 13, 2020
In a reversal from a prior decision against Google earlier this year, the U.S. Court of Appeals ruled that while a shelf or server rack could be considered a place of business, it's not enough to determine venue without the presence of an employee.
By Scott Graham | December 23, 2019
The government's decision to withdraw 2013 policy guidance will please patent holders but likely upset tech companies, auto makers and ISPs who had urged PTO to stay the course.
By Angela Morris | December 16, 2019
The dismissal would end a lawsuit against Tyler Technologies, which operates e-filing systems in Texas, Georgia, California, Florida and 17 other states.
By Scott Graham | December 13, 2019
U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh says a global dispute over patents that are essential to automotive connectivity belongs in the Northern District of Texas.
By Scott Graham | December 9, 2019
After a nearly yearlong wait, Solicitor General Noel Francisco is technically turning thumbs down on two hot-button cases involving Section 101 of the Patent Act. But he says there's another one coming next month that the court definitely should take up to address the confusion in the law.
By Phillip Bantz | November 14, 2019
The LOT Network, a global group of companies that have teamed up to fight patent assertion entities, has seen an uptick in Chinese firms seeking membership alongside major U.S. businesses.
By Scott Graham | November 8, 2019
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office argues that Booking.com is a generic mark that cannot be registered with the PTO, because it would discourage other booking services from using "booking" as part of their domain names.
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