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September 25, 2000 |

The IP Buildup

When it comes to major intellectual property cases and big-time clients, East Coast lawyers have just as much silicon coursing through their veins as do lawyers on that other coast. General practice law firms are bolstering their IP departments -- even Boston-based Hale and Dorr, which had already been regarded as one of the top technology law firms in the country.
5 minute read
June 18, 2013 |

Catching Air

Profile of The Burton Corp. general counsel Jaimesen Heins.
5 minute read
June 17, 2013 |

Catching Air

Profile of The Burton Corp. general counsel Jaimesen Heins.
5 minute read
July 10, 2000 |

The Changing Face of Pro Bono

When the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court suggested that all of the state's attorneys either donate 25 pro bono hours a year or contribute up to 1 percent of their annual income to provide legal service to the poor, the so-called aspirational rule was supposed to apply to everyone, not just litigators. Transactional attorneys often need help seeing how their brand of law applies to pro bono work.
4 minute read
May 13, 2004 |

Web Masters

Nary a big firm would be caught dead these days without a Web site. Yet, many lag behind their techno-savvy clients. Stale information and confusing designs can make law firm sites boneyards of the Internet, because, like it or not, the Web builds brand recognition. But for every firm -- large or small -- that is doing it wrong, there's another that is lighting up the Internet by paying attention to all the right details.
5 minute read
March 25, 2010 |

Look, You Wanna Invent? You'd Better WRITE IT DOWN

The Federal Circuit recently issued an en banc decision upholding an earlier ruling that patent applications must contain a specific 'written description' of the claimed invention in addition to enabling language explaining how to make and use the invention.
4 minute read
March 25, 2009 |

1st Circuit widens copyright protection for factual works

A recent 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision recently widened copyright protection for factual works such as training or instructional materials. Chief Judge Sandra L. Lynch's March 19 opinion explained how courts should apply the copyright law's originality requirement and exclusion from copyright protection for processes and systems.
2 minute read
March 23, 2010 |

Full Federal Circuit holds written description and enablement are separate requirements

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit recently issued an en banc decision upholding an earlier ruling that patent applications must contain a specific "written description" of the claimed invention in addition to enabling language explaining how to make and use the invention.
4 minute read
November 30, 2012 |

Successful Bar Candidates — July 2012 Bar Examination

Notice to the bar.
27 minute read

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