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May 16, 2002 |

That Darn Laddie!

In private practice, Hugh Laddie pushed the law as far as he could. As Great Britain's most visible IP judge, he's up to the same old tricks. Justice Laddie, a former intellectual property attorney, is one of the most colorful and provocative judges on the European IP scene, shaking the establishment and shaping IP law.
9 minute read
May 04, 2012 |

Kilpatrick Stockton

4 minute read
September 01, 2003 |

Biotech Boomers

T's an exciting but edgy time to be doing IP at a biotechnology company. The business plans of these companies aim for profits, of course, but they are also infused with hope. Biotech companies are in search of cures for cancer, vaccines to eradicate disease, and ways to help relieve the suffering of AIDS patients. As a scientific and business proposition, it doesn't get much more exciting than that. These companies are edgy, in both a legal and financial sense. They are exploring legal frontiers by patenti
10 minute read
April 10, 2009 |

New Legal Head of British Airways Is an International High-Flier

"Evolutionary" is how British Airways' head of legal and government affairs Maria da Cunha describes the internal overhaul that saw her take over the main duties of departing GC Robert Webb QC last week. Da Cunha is now juggling airport policy issues -- most notably the ongoing consultations on a third runway at London's Heathrow -- with advising on BA's long-running prospective merger with Iberia and planned alliance with American Airlines. On top of all this, she oversees the day-to-day legal goings-on.
5 minute read
August 05, 2009 |

Golf Course GPS Maker's Bankruptcy Filing Lands Midsize Firms in Sand Trap

The bankruptcy filing by Florida-based GPS Industries, a manufacturer of golf course global positioning systems, has left 17 firms bereft of more than $875,000 in legal fees. The bulk of the fees are owed to two midsize firms that represented the struggling company: TroyGould in Los Angeles and Fitch, Even, Tabin & Flannery in Chicago are out more than $815,000 in fees. In a quarterly filing with the SEC, the firms expressed doubt that the company would be able to stay in business.
2 minute read

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