By Maranda Fritz and Brian Lanciault | March 29, 2019
Given that all attorneys (except prosecutors) litigate effectively every day with the certainty that if they violate ethical principles or engage in improper conduct they will be subject to monetary and disciplinary penalties, we should continue to question why prosecutors possess enormous power but face little accountability.
By Ann-Elizabeth Ostrager | March 29, 2019
This article examines whether the SEC may take a more expansive approach to the extraterritorial reach of its jurisdiction in light of the recent decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit in 'SEC v. Scoville'. Although it remains to be seen whether other circuit courts will align with the Tenth Circuit, this decision may alter and expand the playing field when navigating an SEC investigation or litigation.
By Lauren Bursey and Dean Nicyper | March 29, 2019
While it would seem to be good public policy to enact legislation that will prevent money laundering, terrorism, and fraud, art market leaders are concerned that money laundering in art transactions is not a big enough issue to justify the regulatory burden.
By Ross M. Kramer and Seth C. Farber | March 29, 2019
District courts appear destined to wrestle with the “private prison” issue unless and until the Second Circuit issues definitive guidance, or the legislature amends the Bail Reform Act.
By Angela Turturro | March 25, 2019
In this Special Report: "The Uphill Battle: Challenging Bio-Pharma in IPRs," "Guidance on Enforcing and Defending Intellectual Property Rights on Amazon," "Computer Generated Models: Intellectual Property and Advertising Risks," "Alexa, Will I Be Able to Patent My Artificial Intelligence Technology This Year?," "Seeking International Patent Infringement Damages in a Post-'WesternGeco' World" and "My House: What Rules? IP Implications of Augmented Reality Advertising."
By Stuart D. Levi and Miriam Furst | March 22, 2019
The intersection of real-world objects with digital images will test a number of legal doctrines.
By Edward Weisz and Alanna Miller | March 22, 2019
As Amazon continues to grow and change the retail landscape, it is increasingly important for attorneys to have the tools to assist clients in navigating infringement issues on Amazon.
By Jennifer Tempesta and Stephanie Kato | March 22, 2019
Considering the advances in AI technology and intellectual property law, how do these recent developments shape the outlook of AI patentability?
By Tryn T. Stimart and Jean E. Dassie | March 22, 2019
The full implications of the Supreme Court's 'WesternGeco' decision are still unclear. Nevertheless, as expected, multinational defendants are advocating for a narrow reading of the case, whereas patentee plaintiffs are advocating for an expansive reading.
By Jeffrey Greene, Vejay Lalla and Allyson Madrid | March 22, 2019
Virtual models and influencers may function as trademarks, as works of visual art, as likenesses of real people, or as combinations of all three, raising new issues of intellectual property ownership and protection and implicate right of publicity and/or privacy concerns. CGI models and advertisements featuring them could also be subject to regulatory scrutiny both at the federal and state levels.
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