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Gurvey v. Cowan, Liebowitz & Latman PC
Court Rejects Lawyer's Claim That Law Firm Stole Her Invention and Gave It to ClientStaking a Claim in a Virtual World
Virtual worlds mean more than slipping into the persona of an avatar. The business lawyer who ignores the potential impact of virtual reality on global commerce is like the lawyer who, 15 years ago, ignored the Internet's potential to transform business and life as we know it.Split Panel Clarifies LLP Shield
The Court of Appeals ruled yesterday that partners in a law firm operating as a limited liability partnership are not shielded from personal liability in disputes with each other. The decision stems from a 2003 lawsuit filed by lawyer Louis Ederer against his former partners at the now-defunct Gursky & Ederer. Now a partner in the New York office of Arnold & Porter, Mr. Ederer sought an accounting, claiming he was owed money pursuant to the agreement by which he withdrew from the firm.Lawmakers Seek Less-Expensive Patent System
Lawmakers in Washington are considering changes to the patent code that would bring U.S. law closer to intellectual property standards in the rest of the industrialized world. The change would convert the U.S. patent system from the uniquely American "first to invent" to "the first to file" standard the rest of the world uses.U.S. DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK Clauson & Atwood Attorneys for Plaintiff Sean Clauson: Karl William Clauson, Esq. Michael Schlanger, Esq
New York Attorney Bests Disney in Winnie-the-Pooh Ruling
Every time a Winnie-the-Pooh doll is sold, the widow and daughter of a far-sighted dealer in artistic rights will continue to receive a cut, thanks to the handiwork of intellectual property lawyer Roger L. Zissu of Fross Zelnick Lehrman & Zissu in New York. In scoring a victory for his clients, Zissu also felled two giants: the Walt Disney Corp., and David Nimmer, author of the highly respected treatise, "Nimmer on Copyright," who represented the Milne family interests.Steinbeck Descendants Lose Bid to Renegotiate Publishing Rights
A 1994 agreement signed by the widow of John Steinbeck trumps a claim made by two of the late author's heirs under copyright law, a federal appeals court ruled Aug. 13. Reversing a lower court, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit said a 1938 agreement in which John Steinbeck gave the sole and exclusive rights to publish "Of Mice and Men" and several other works was terminated and superceded by a 1994 agreement between Elaine Steinbeck and Penguin Books.Trending Stories
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