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Inventor: Proposed Rules Patently Absurd
In an audacious first-in-the-nation federal suit, Connecticut inventor Triantafyllos Tafas is seeking to derail controversial new U.S. Patent and Trademark Office regulations before they go into effect Nov. 1.Diving Into the Appellate Practice Pool
While preparing to launch a federal appellate department, name partners John Quinn and A. William Urquhart sought someone who would boost the reputation of the L.A.-based firm, which was known mainly for intellectual property work. And they wanted someone able to reassure clients that the firm could take cases all the way to the Supreme Court and prevail. If that person was also prominent enough to lure clients independently, so much the better. Enter constitutional scholar and litigator Kathleen Sullivan.Consumer Need Not Demand Refund To Seek Fraud Damages, Court Says
A consumer suing under New Jersey's Consumer Fraud Act need not first demand a refund of alleged overcharges, a state appeals court holds, parting company with an earlier precedent.Determining Value of Books Takes Practice
How much is a book worth? While the simple answer to the question is "what someone will pay for it," in reality a title's price can vary widely over the course of a single year. Before undertaking an appraisal, a person needs to consider issues ranging from age to association, says librarian and appraiser Alan Aimone, who examines nine major factors in the valuation process.The Scramble for a Piece of the New Economy
If some professional services firms seem more like venture capitalists these days, there's good reason. Dazzled by the rapid rise of the high-tech economy, firms are in hot pursuit of business from Internet companies. To get that business, lawyers and other professionals are pouring time, effort and sometimes even their own money into online startups in search of a lucrative new source of professional fees and, perhaps, of latching on to the next skyrocketing IPO or billion-dollar buyout.Lanier Tactic Shows There's 'Desperate' -- and There's Successful
In plaintiffs lawyer W. Mark Lanier's second Vioxx trial, he tried a unique approach to closing arguments. He spun the case like four episodes of "Desperate Housewives," the popular prime time soap that several jurors had indicated they watch. Between each segment, he paused for a "commercial break," during which he played a Vioxx advertisement. As a prop, Lanier used a poster showing pictures of Merck executives' faces superimposed over the TV characters' faces. And it worked.Climbing the Charts: The Top Grossers
With flat to fantastic growth, the Bay Area's biggest firms seem obsessed with their partners' equity status. Four firms saw double-digit increases in gross revenue, but most showed more modest improvement.Scene and Herd at the 20th ABA Techshow
The 20th edition of ABA Techshow took over much of a Chicago hotel recently and, by most accounts, went well. The technology didn't always cooperate, however. Poor Internet connectivity limited some key presentations. David Snow, editor of Law.com Legal Technology, reports from the Windy City.Trending Stories
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