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Balancing the Public Interest With Trade Secret Disclosure
In 2002, the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals struck down a Massachusetts law requiring tobacco companies to disclose all the ingredients used in their products. Attorneys David Wolf and Ilan Barzilay believe that Massachusetts and other states need to craft new laws to achieve information exchange that are narrowly tailored to protect the public without creating an atmosphere open to indiscriminate disclosure of trade secrets.Authors Challenge Google Book Effort
A year ago, Google cut deals with several prominent libraries to make large parts of their book collections searchable on the Web. Now, a class action challenging that effort on behalf of anyone holding a copyright to any of the works in those libraries will push intellectual property laws to their limit, according to many copyright attorneys.Ten things you should know about the new patent law
Patent practitioners weigh in with the 10 things you should know about the Leahy-Smith America Invents Act.Federal Circuit Finds Isolated Human Genes Patent-Eligible
The case concerns Myriad Genetics Inc.'s composition and methods claims involving isolated human "BRCA" genes, whose mutations are associated with a predisposition to breast and ovarian cancers.Inequitable Conduct Ruling Headed to High Court?
Patent lawyers say the May 25 en banc ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit tightening the standards for inequitable conduct is likely to sharply curtail defense-side misconduct claims, in the long run. More immediately, it will result in a rash of summary judgment motions in pending cases.Saffran's patent damages award against J&J appears within recent Federal Circuit guidelines
A doctor's recent $482 million jury award against Johnson & Johnson and a subsidiary for infringing a drug-eluting cardiac stent patent appears to sidestep at least some recent criticisms about damages from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.Judge nixes fair use defense in music suit
A few hours before jury selection in a high-profile Boston copyright infringement case involving music downloading, U.S. District Judge Nancy Gertner shot down one of the defense team's key legal theories. In Capital Records v. Alaujan, several record companies and the Recording Industry Association of America are suing college students in the District of Massachusetts for making illegal Internet music downloads.Trending Stories
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