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In the sports and fitness industry, joint ventures between companies are becoming more and more popular.

If Apollo 13 had a 3D printer (invented not too long after the event), the phrase "Houston, we have a problem" may not have entered the lexicon.

On October 21, 2016, a massive and sustained Internet attack, specifically a distributed denial of service (DDOS) attack, caused network outages across large swaths of the United States and Europe.

A ransomware attack on Canvas, the widely-used learning management platform, compromised data from thousands of educational institutions by exploiting vulnerabilities in its Free-for-Teacher program. This incident reveals how cybercriminals are shifting tactics to target structural weaknesses in SaaS platforms, raising critical questions about third-party vendor security and institutional preparedness. Finnegan attorneys examine the breach's implications and provide actionable guidance for strengthening cyb

Despite vocal criticism from the open source movement, the number of patent applications filed for software and computer-implemented inventions has grown considerably over the past twenty years.

In April 2018, after a lengthy delay, the United Kingdom became the 16th country to ratify the Agreement for Europe's Unified Patent Court – also called the UPC.

In this discussion, Finnegan partner and Chief Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Officer, Esther Lim, interviews USPTO Directors Hope Shimabuku and Molly Kocialski to discuss DEI...

Exploration and development of oil and gas reserves increasingly requires costly, tailored technologies and enhanced safety and environmental measures

The decision in Hyosung TNS Inc. v. ITC demonstrated the importance of an investment in research and development when bringing an investigation before the ITC.

On June 3, 2015, The Federal Circuit heard oral arguments in the ongoing legal battle over the first FDA-approved biosimilar, Zarxio (filgrastim-sndz).

In Laerdal Medical Corp. v. International Trade Commission, No. 17-2445, the CAFC reversed the ITC's final determination that Laerdal failed to plead its trade dress infringement claims with adequate detail...

The Drug Price Competition and Patent Term Restoration Act of 1984–also known as the Hatch-Waxman Act–amended patent law ...

Software as a Medical Device – also referred to as SaMD – is one of the fastest growing innovations in the medical device industry.

Having a promising drug candidate in clinical trials can be an exciting time for a pharmaceutical company.

Thirty-eight judges have been appointed to the Federal Circuit by ten presidents.

Finnegan attorneys Brett Heavner, Yinfei Wu, and Jessica Hannah authored chapter 2 of the Trademark Licensing Update. The chapter takes a critical look at issues that affect the use...

The "Internet-of-Things" (IoT), sometimes known as the "intelligence of things," is a network of interconnected physical objects, each embedded with sensors that collect and upload data to the internet for analysis or control.

People who write about 3D printing often say that it raises unique intellectual property issues, but then stop there. But what is different about 3D printing from an IP perspective?