34,884 results found

The Ninth Circuit's decision in Comet Technologies USA, Inc. v. XP Power, LLC reversed a $40 million verdict and established critical precedent regarding burden of proof requirements in trade secret cases under the Defend Trade Secrets Act. This episode examines how the appellate court's ruling reshapes expectations for proving trade secret misappropriation and highlights the risks of improper jury instructions when claims are dismissed during trial.

This Jones Day White Paper reviews patent prosecution and litigation trends in the semiconductor industry.

Both patents relate to methods for using lomitapide, an MTP inhibitor, in the treatment of hyperlipidemia and/or hypercholesterolemia. Aegerion markets a lomitapide product under the name "JUXTAPID®."

Post-Issue patentability trials at the Patent Trial and Appeal Board have become wildly more popular than was expected when they were introduced in September 2012.

The US Supreme Court may soon resolve an issue that has sparked much debate since the enactment of the Leahy-Smith America Invents Act—namely, whether under the AIA, an inventor's sale of an invention to a third party ...

aig B. Whitney and Andrew J. Ungberg's article, "When the Supreme Court Closes a Door, It Opens a Window: Over One Year Later, Aereo May Help Put the Cloud Back on the Court's Horizon" is featured in Landslide.

In this crossover episode of The Lobby Shop and Talking with One Voice podcasts, The Lobby Shop team is joined by Omar Nashashibi to talk with Rick Woldenberg,

Aarati Subramanian is an experienced litigator specializing in workers' compensation defense and appeals, as well as a passionate mediator who enjoys the peacemaking process. But what do we not know about Aarati? Let's find out!

John Shaeffer was featured in the L.A. Biz article "People on the Move."

Discussing a Wisconsin Court of Appeals case where both sides decide they want the other side to own a Recreational Vehicle.

On May 13, 2019, a California jury awarded over two billion dollars to a husband and wife who alleged that they each developed cancer as a result of decades of using Monsanto's weed-killer Roundup.

Our latest blog gave readers a detailed breakdown of the second trend of our 16th Annual Workplace Class Action Report ("WCAR"), ...

In today's video blog, Jerry Maatman discusses how, in 2021, the aggregate monetary value of workplace class action settlements exploded to an all-time high

In yesterday's blog post, Jerry Maatman outlined the ways in which workplace arbitration programs continued to have a profound impact on workplace class action litigation in 2021.

Joe Palmore was a guest on the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health's Public Health on Call podcast discussing a U.S. district court in Texas...

The Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure governing brief length appear straightforward but contain hidden complexities, particularly in appeals with multiple issues or parties. Understanding these nuances while streamlining briefs effectively serves both judicial efficiency and optimal client representation.

The first time the words "United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit" appeared in words was in a letter to Charles R. Haworth from Daniel J. Meador, dated March 14, 1978.

It's a tie! Georgetown University Law Center and Columbia Law School are tied at four for the most graduates who went on to become Federal Circuit judges - present and past.