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Tyler

Tyler

July 27, 2017 | The Legal Intelligencer

Overcoming Patentable Subject Matter Eligibility Rejections

Patent applications increasingly encounter subject matter eligibility ­rejections under 35 U.S.C. Section 101, particularly those applications directed to software and business methods. These rejections can be difficult to overcome, even for experienced patent practitioners due to lack of clear precedent and continuously evolving case law. The Supreme Court decisions in Mayo v. Prometheus (US 2012), and Alice v. CLS Bank International (US 2014), set forth the current framework for determining patentable subject matter eligibility under Section 101.

By Tyler Tassone

14 minute read

July 13, 2017 | Delaware Business Court Insider

High Court Resolves $2B 'True Up' Dispute Against Acquirer

A recent Delaware Supreme Court decision resolved a $2 billion post-closing dispute about the interplay between common features of acquisition agreements.

By K. Tyler O'Connell

8 minute read

September 26, 2016 | Corporate Counsel

Data Security Breach Liability: Is Your Business Covered?

The outcome of any coverage dispute in this area is highly fact-dependent, and many insurers are adding exclusions to their policies to eliminate the possibility of coverage for these claims altogether.

By Tyler Gerking

14 minute read

April 13, 2016 | Delaware Business Court Insider

High Court Clarifies Reach of Director and Officer 'Consent' Statute

In Hazout v. Ting, the Delaware Supreme Court provided a new, relatively expansive interpretation of Delaware's so-called director and officer "consent" statute.

By K. Tyler O'Connell

15 minute read

December 16, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer

Red Flags Rule and Identity Theft Protection Compliance

Have you ever been many miles from home, perhaps on vacation, when suddenly your bank notifies you that your credit card account has been frozen? Such occurrences always seem to happen at the most inopportune moments. However, the credit card freeze may simply be the bank's attempt to comply with the so-called "Red Flags Rule."

By Tyler W. Mullen

7 minute read

December 15, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer

Red Flags Rule and Identity Theft Protection Compliance

Have you ever been many miles from home, perhaps on vacation, when suddenly your bank notifies you that your credit card account has been frozen? Such occurrences always seem to happen at the most inopportune moments. However, the credit card freeze may simply be the bank's attempt to comply with the so-called "Red Flags Rule."

By Tyler W. Mullen

7 minute read

July 22, 2015 | The Recorder

Transactional Lawyers in the Crosshairs

To avoid malpractice exposure, limit the scope of your representation and avoid "project creep."

By Tyler Gerking, Matthew S. Kahn and John B. Sullivan

7 minute read

July 22, 2015 | The Recorder

Transactional Lawyers in the Crosshairs

To avoid malpractice exposure, limit the scope of your representation and avoid "project creep."

By Tyler Gerking, Matthew S. Kahn and John B. Sullivan

7 minute read

May 14, 2015 | Texas Lawyer

6 Tips to Make Students Better Attorneys

Whether a law student wants to do transactional work or litigation, here are six things he can do while in law school to equip him with the tools to be a successful young attorney.

By Tyler D. Levy

4 minute read

May 14, 2015 | Texas Lawyer

6 Tips to Make Students Better Attorneys

Whether a law student wants to do transactional work or litigation, here are six things he can do while in law school to equip him with the tools to be a successful young attorney.

By Tyler D. Levy

4 minute read