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August 13, 2025
Va. Judge Dismisses VLSI Suit Over PTAB Conduct
Patent Quality Assurance took home another win against semiconductor patent company VLSI Technology on Wednesday, as a Virginia state court dismissed the abuse of process and conspiracy claims VLSI brought against PQA after the latter got VLSI's microchip patent invalidated at the Patent Trial and Appeal Board.
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August 13, 2025
Edible Arrangements Asks 11th Circ. To Revive Trademark Suit
Attorneys for Edible Arrangements聽on Wednesday urged the Eleventh Circuit to overturn the dismissal of its trademark infringement suit against 1-800-Flowers, arguing a lower court wrongly found the action was barred by a prior settlement between the parties related to similar conduct.
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August 13, 2025
Carmen Electra, Other Models End Suit With Strip Clubs
A group of models including Carmen Electra have officially dropped their lawsuit claiming that a trio of Philadelphia strip clubs misappropriated their likenesses for advertisements, according to filings in Pennsylvania federal court Wednesday.
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August 13, 2025
High Court Asked To Review Marking Tape Patent Fight
The inventor of a patent covering a type of marking tape wants the U.S. Supreme Court to take up his challenge to a Federal Circuit ruling that the patent is invalid, saying issues related to jurisdiction need the high court's attention.
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August 13, 2025
Oil Co. Calls Partner's Field Tech Misuse 'Catastrophic'
A Houston oilfield equipment company has told a state court that Baker Hughes Oilfield Operations LLC has continually ignored its warnings about how to safely use its drilling equipment, setting the company up for a "catastrophic event" in the field.
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August 13, 2025
USPTO Caps Briefs At 20 Pages For Discretionary Reviews
Patent owners and challengers will be limited to 20-page briefs when arguing over whether a Patent Trial and Appeal Board petition should be discretionarily denied, board leaders announced Wednesday in a webinar.
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August 13, 2025
Fed. Circ. Says Apple Must Face Vibration Patent Suit
The Federal Circuit on Wednesday revived claims from Taction Technology Inc. against Apple Inc. of alleged infringement of vibration technology patents, saying a district judge was wrong to disqualify testimony from Taction's expert.
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August 13, 2025
Fed. Circ. Throws Out $4.7M Verdict In DNA Patent Suit
The Federal Circuit reversed a Delaware federal jury's verdict from 2021 that found biotechnology company Qiagen Sciences LLC owed $4.7 million for infringing genetic testing patents, saying the jury's findings weren't sufficiently backed by evidence.
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August 13, 2025
USPTO Officially Ends Expedited Exams For Design Patents
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office will terminate a program that allowed for faster examinations of design patents, saying there had been a 560% increase in requests for expedited reviews聽as a result of fraudulent applications.
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August 13, 2025
Cardi B Should Have To Drop Song From Album, Musicians Say
Two music creators who claim Cardi B's song "Enough (Miami)" infringed a song they wrote in 2021 want a Texas federal court to force her to leave the hit off her upcoming album, saying there would be more harm to them than her if the song went on the record.
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August 13, 2025
Garmin, Fitness Tracker Co. Reach Resolution In IP Suit
Garmin International Inc. and Israeli wearable tech firm CardiacSense Ltd. have reached a resolution in a case in a suit over a patent covering devices that measure bodily data.
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August 12, 2025
Parker-Hannifin Seeks Toss Of $900M Trade Theft, Antitrust Suit
Parker-Hannifin Corp. wants a Texas federal judge to dismiss a fiber optics companies' $900 million trade secrets theft and antitrust lawsuit, arguing in a filing made public Monday聽the case amounts to a contract dispute that should be handled in New York and the claimed trade secrets had been publicly disclosed.
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August 12, 2025
Reynolds Asks Justices To Eye Patent Damages In $95M Case
R.J. Reynolds has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review a $95 million verdict against it for infringing Altria vape patents, saying the Federal Circuit is flouting high court precedent that patent damages can only be based on the value of the patented features.
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August 12, 2025
9th Circ. Reverses Trade Secrets Striking In Biotech Suit
The Ninth Circuit found Tuesday that a lower court prematurely struck certain trade secrets from a DNA sequencing analysis company's lawsuit alleging a competing business swiped its customer database, marketing plan and other business materials.
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August 12, 2025
Biogen Says It Owes Nothing After $122M IP Royalties Mistrial
Biogen MA Inc. urged a California federal judge to rule that it owes Genentech Inc. nothing in royalties related to expired patents, saying Genentech's argument for a $122 million award relies on "linguistic gymnastics," in a rare post-mistrial arrangement that will see the judge step in to deliver the verdict.
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August 12, 2025
Senate, House Bills Look To Curb Counterfeit Imports
A bipartisan group of lawmakers has introduced a bill in both chambers of Congress aiming to combat counterfeit and pirated imports by allowing customs agents to share suspected counterfeit packaging and shipping information with intellectual property holders, e-commerce companies and goods transporters.
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August 12, 2025
Cherry Growers Settle Patent Suit With Canadian Gov't
The Canadian government has inked deals with two groups of cherry growers it had accused in a Washington federal court of infringing its intellectual property rights over the Staccato cherry variety.
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August 12, 2025
ITC Bans Pilates Machine Imports After Default In Patent Case
The U.S. International Trade Commission on Monday issued a complete block on imports of Pilates reformers that infringe a pair of patents owned by Balanced Body, which brought a case at the ITC against a group of mostly China-based companies.
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August 12, 2025
AT&T, T-Mobile Settle Patent Suit After $175M Verizon Verdict
AT&T Inc. and T-Mobile agreed on Tuesday to resolve patent infringement claims brought by Headwater Research LLC related to wireless communications technology after a federal jury last month said Verizon owed $175 million for infringing two patents belonging to Headwater.
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August 12, 2025
Architect Claims NC Builder Never Paid For Home Designs
A South Carolina architect has argued in a North Carolina federal lawsuit that a Charlotte, North Carolina, homebuilder solicited a set of plans for a home, then used the designs on a project without paying for them, breaking a verbal agreement between the two companies.
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August 12, 2025
Roche Settles Trade Secrets Suit With Stanford And Profs
Subsidiaries of F. Hoffmann-La Roche AG have settled claims with a competing startup founded by Stanford University professors to resolve claims of trade secret theft related to cancer detection technology.
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August 12, 2025
Atty Apologizes For Citation Error In IP Dispute
A New York attorney who became one of many accused of using generative artificial intelligence for a brief after a federal judge found citations to nonexistent cases apologized Tuesday for a mistake in a more recent brief flagged for a false citation.
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August 12, 2025
Philly Lawyer Accuses Rival Firm Of Misusing 'We Win' TM
A Philadelphia-based personal injury lawyer claims a rival firm has been using his trademark protected phrase, "We Win or It's Free," to market its services without his authorization for more than four years, according to a recent federal court complaint.
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August 12, 2025
MGA Wants Judge To Rule On Punitive Damages In TI Case
Toy maker MGA Entertainment has asked a California federal judge to decide how much it owes in punitive damages for infringement of trade dress co-owned by rapper Clifford "TI" Harris and his wife, Tameka "Tiny" Harris, relating to Tiny Harris' pop group the OMG Girlz, instead of holding the case's fourth jury trial.
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August 12, 2025
Software Co. Says Exec's New AI Job Breaches Noncompete
Software-as-a-service firm Anaplan Inc. says a recently promoted vice president who oversaw development of its "first to market" artificial intelligence enterprise planning tool CoModeler has breached noncompete and nonsolicitation agreements by jumping to a direct competitor.
Expert Analysis
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Law Firm Executive Orders Create A Legal Ethics Minefield
Recent executive orders targeting BigLaw firms create ethical dilemmas 鈥 and raise the specter of civil or criminal liability 鈥 for the government attorneys tasked with implementing them and for the law firms that choose to make agreements with the administration, say attorneys at Buchalter.
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Firms Must Embrace Alternative Billing Models Or Fall Behind
As artificial intelligence tools eliminate inefficiencies and the Big Four accounting firms enter the legal market, law firms that pivot from the entrenched billable hour model to outcomes-based pricing will see a distinct competitive advantage, says attorney William Brewer.
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Key Issues To Watch As USPTO Changes Abound
As 2025 continues to unfold, changes at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office 鈥 including new leadership, operational reforms, legislative initiatives and AI-related policies 鈥 have potential to influence proceedings, including efforts to prosecute patents and adversarial proceedings before the Patent Trial and Appeal Board, say attorneys at Morgan Lewis.
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Trending At The PTAB: A Pivot On Discretionary Denials
Following the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office's rescission of the 2022 Vidal memorandum and a reversion to the standards under Apple v. Fintiv, petitioners hoping to avoid discretionary denials should undertake holistic review of all Fintiv factors, rather than relying on certain fail-safe provisions, say attorneys at Finnegan.
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How Trump Policies Are Affecting The Right To Repair
Recent policy changes by the second Trump administration 鈥 ranging from deregulatory initiatives to tariff increases 鈥 are likely to have both positive and negative effects on the ability of independent repair shops and individual consumers to exercise their right to repair electronic devices, say attorneys at Carter Ledyard.
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How Attorneys Can Master The Art Of On-Camera Presence
As attorneys are increasingly presented with on-camera opportunities, they can adapt their traditional legal skills for video contexts 鈥 such as virtual client meetings, marketing content or media interviews 鈥 by understanding the medium and making intentional adjustments, says Kerry Barrett.
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Patent Drafting Pointers From Fed. Circ. COVID Test Ruling
The Federal Circuit's recent decision in DNA Genotek v. Spectrum Solutions provides several best practice pointers for drafting and prosecuting patent applications, highlighting how nuances in wording can potentially limit the scope of claims or otherwise affect claim constructions, says Irah Donner at Manatt.
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Opinion
Congress Must Reform The PTAB To Protect Small Innovators
Lawmakers must reintroduce the Promoting and Respecting Economically Vital American Innovation Leadership Act or similar legislation to prevent larger companies from leveraging the Patent Trial and Appeal Board to target smaller patent holders, says Schwegman Lundberg's Russell Slifer, former deputy director of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
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Series
Baseball Fantasy Camp Makes Me A Better Lawyer
With six baseball fantasy experiences under my belt, I've learned time and again that I didn't make the wrong career choice, but I've also learned that baseball lessons are life lessons, and I'm a better lawyer for my time at St. Louis Cardinals fantasy camp, says Scott Felder at聽Wiley.
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Series
Adapting To Private Practice: From Fed. Prosecutor To BigLaw
Making the jump from government to private practice is no small feat, but, based on my experience transitioning to a business-driven environment after 15 years as an assistant U.S. attorney, it can be incredibly rewarding and help you become a more versatile lawyer, says Michael Beckwith at Dickinson Wright.
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Fed. Circ. In Feb.: Lessons On Cases With Many Patent Claims
The Federal Circuit's decision in Kroy IP v. Groupon last month establishes that inter partes review petitioners cannot rely on collateral estoppel to invalidate patent claims after challenging a smaller subset, highlighting the benefit that patent owners may gain from seeking patents with many claims, say attorneys at Knobbe Martens.
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Firms Still Have Lateral Market Advantage, But Risks Persist
Partner and associate mobility data from the fourth quarter of 2024 shows that we鈥檙e in a new, stable era of lateral hiring where firms have the edge, but leaders should proceed cautiously, looking beyond expected revenue and compensation analyses for potential risks, say Julie Henson and Greg Hamman at Decipher Investigative Intelligence.
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The New Playbook For Managing Athlete-Controlled IP
Comparing Luka Don膷i膰's and Lebron James' approaches to establishing and managing their brands highlights a shift toward athlete-controlled IP and some lessons on how players and teams can collaborate to capitalize on athletes' star power, say attorneys at Debevoise.
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Opinion
We Must Allow Judges To Use Their Independent Judgment
As two recent cases show, the ability of judges to access their independent judgment crucially enables courts to exercise the discretion needed to reach the right outcome based on the unique facts within the law, says John Siffert at聽Lankler Siffert & Wohl.
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The Central Issues Facing Fed. Circ. In Patent Damages Case
The en banc Federal Circuit's pending review of EcoFactor v. Google could reshape how expert damages opinions are argued, and could have ripple effects that limit jury awards, say attorneys at McAndrews Held.