New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert M. Brush | September 13, 2019
How Congress and the USPTO are working to simplify the analysis of what qualifies as an invention that can be patented.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Timothy P. Duggan | September 13, 2019
The courts seem open to revisiting the existing case law to determine whether all constitutional protections are being provided to private and public entities. The U.S. Constitution cannot be ignored solely for the benefit of private natural gas companies.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By James T. Corcoran | September 12, 2019
Patent practitioners, especially those in the pharmaceutical industry, should be mindful of taking any action that might result in applicant delay, especially in the context of supplemental replies and information disclosure statements.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Natalie S. Richer | September 12, 2019
Startups should think about IP asset protection during the company's infancy and devise an IP strategy broken down into short-term and long-term plans. This article explores the variety of IP protection options available.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Brittany E. Grierson | September 12, 2019
The governor's task force issued a report outlining a comprehensive and aggressive approach that includes nine key recommendations to combat misclassification.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Jeffrey M. Weinick and Joseph G. Fenske | September 11, 2019
A seemingly innocuous forum selection clause can prevent a licensee from petitioning the PTAB in order to challenge the validity of licensed patents.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Samantha Stokes | September 10, 2019
A crisis can become an opportunity, if a firm responds well to a challenge.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Andrew B. Robins | September 6, 2019
While many of the provisions of the recently signed act will foster clean-ups, some of the revised language adds complexities that require careful attention to work at contaminated sites.
By Victoria Hudgins | September 6, 2019
Hackers are not only elusive to catch when they've gotten into your software infrastructure, they can be exceedingly difficult to prosecute in a U.S. court, even if you can get them to show up in the first place.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By James J. DeCarlo and Vishesh Narayen | September 5, 2019
The court's unanimous and precedential decision clarifies that issued U.S. patents should indeed be accorded a presumption of eligibility.
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