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A recent article entitled Why Are There So Many Weird Tech Patents? by Rose Eveleth has an interesting take on patents.

A proposed bill in the California Senate defines health care construction projects funded by conduit revenue bonds as "public works" and would require payment of prevailing wages to laborers.

The current transfer pricing rules for cost sharing arrangements (CSAs) call for certain "buy-ins" (now called PCTs) when one party makes intangible property available for certain research and development purposes.

We continue to see a lot of mid-market M&A activity in the UK driven by US-based buyers, including both corporate buyers and financial investors. Unsurprisingly, a lot of that activity is focused...

It amounts to an abuse of the CBA framework to incorporate and sustain clauses that circumvent the provisions of the law based on the union's potential to create or trigger industrial crisis at will.

This is where I am coming from: I regularly review books in the area of innovation, with a particular focus on practical insights for founders, IP professionals, and corporate innovators.

Legislation has been introduced in the U.S. Senate (S. 1242) and in the U.S. House of Representatives (H.R. 15) that would increase the federal Fair Labor Standards Act's minimum wage...

The 2018-2019 legislative sessions of Delaware, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania have all but ended without the passage of adult use cannabis legislation.

On October 10, 2006, U.S. Deputy Attorney General Paul J. McNulty announced "a new national procurement fraud initiative" to promote the early detection, prevention and prosecution of procurement fraud.

Our colleagues at ML Strategies recently published their Outlook for Fall & Lame Duck, summarizing what to expect from Washington for the remainder of 2016.

Three days into the government shutdown, Senate Majority Leader McConnell (R-KY) and Senate Minority Leader Schumer (D-NY) took to the Senate floor Monday afternoon to announce ...

A recent order from the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York puts to test the theory that "it is better to ask for forgiveness than permission."

In a case of first impression, a U.S. bankruptcy court charged with enforcing the rights of a foreign insolvency administrator against assets in the United States has held that foreign insolvency law may not be invoked to cancel the rights of licensees of U.S. patents.

There is a line between preparing deponents to give concise, truthful answers without volunteering information and counseling them to be evasive.

This post is a continuation of the Top 10 most horrible, terrible, no good, "bang your head against the door" mistakes that I have seen lawyers make before, during, ...

If you're a poor soul who's followed enough of my posts to spot patterns, you'll spot one here. Maybe I'm a broken record, maybe I'm simple-minded, or maybe I really like baseball.

Tax breaks offered by state or local governments can be attractive to those businesses that can take advantage of them.