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May 02, 2005 | Law.com

Pause, Rewind, Litigate

Circulating in the super-charged universe of patent infringement for state-of-the-art technology, Morgan Chu is a man who once had the chutzpah to bring knitting needles and oven mitts to a court trial, a decidedly low-tech exhibit that was intended to illustrate a high-tech point. But Chu's creative and offbeat use of household items as courtroom exhibits along with homespun charm have led to a stunning winning streak while reaping hundreds of millions of dollars for his clients.
9 minute read
June 26, 2006 | Law.com

Yahoo Builds New IP Licensing Model

When Joseph Siino came on board as Yahoo's first vice president of IP, the company needed to transform itself from Internet portal to global digital media company to compete with fellow giants Google and Microsoft. Siino's job was to figure out a way to use -- and expand -- the company's growing IP portfolio to build business partnerships with any company that could provide valuable digital content and products. That doesn't exactly sound like a job for a lawyer, but Siino appears to be pulling it off.
6 minute read
November 04, 2009 | Law.com

DOJ Settles Former Drug Enforcement Agent's Suit for $3 Million

The federal government has agreed to settle for $3 million a long-running suit in federal district court that alleged a former CIA officer and a State Department official unlawfully eavesdropped on a drug enforcement agent in Burma. The terms of the agreement were detailed in court papers filed Tuesday in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. The suit, filed by former DEA agent Richard Horn, was filed in federal court in 1994. The litigation had been under seal until this summer.
5 minute read
April 27, 2000 | Law.com

The Razor's Edge

Michael Simon is the Internet era's version of the Man to See. Job-seekers and rainmakers take note: He'll tell you what he wants. You say you want his job? Where were you five years ago?
7 minute read
February 02, 2007 | Law.com

Tech Companies Buzz With IP Privilege Debate

Tech companies routinely receive letters telling them they might be infringing on someone else's patents. Where things have gotten murky -- for corporate attorneys as well as their outside firms -- is in deciding how best to respond to such letters. Good thing, then, that the Federal Circuit announced last week it would be taking up just this issue. The court's move has IP attorneys buzzing, with some arguing that nothing less than their ability to provide fair advice to their clients is at stake.
4 minute read
July 11, 2005 | Law.com

Pay Dirt

Five years ago, salaries for first-years reached $125,000 in major cities. Since then, firms have relied on the promise of bonuses rather than raises to drive recruitment. Now, as pressure builds for another salary increase, a few national shops have upped first-year pay by up to $10,000, and many midsize firms are offering higher compensation, too. But keeping rates flat might be a good thing, says one consultant, to avoid a "ruthless attempt to get every last drop of blood out of associates."
5 minute read
January 20, 2006 | Law.com

A Father's Plea for Mercy

The father of "American Taliban" John Walker Lindh � imprisoned in 2002 for aiding the enemy in Afghanistan � told a rapt audience Thursday that his son is "a decent and honorable young man."
4 minute read
February 16, 2000 | Law.com

Terminator Gene Reappears

The patented agricultural technology that has been characterized -- and vilified -- by many consumer and agricultural rights activists as the "terminator gene" is back. The technology causes plants to produce only sterile seeds so farmers must buy new seed every year, rather than holding back part of the crop to plant the next season. Monsanto, previously its biggest champion, has backed off from its use. But the owner of the patent for the gene says that it will go ahead with commercialization plans.
4 minute read
June 16, 2006 | Law.com

Microsoft Wins Patent Case With eBay Ruling

Indicative of the major shift the recent eBay ruling represented, Microsoft prevailed in a patent case with the same argument that had failed Research in Motion not so long ago.
4 minute read
May 31, 2005 | Law.com

Cooperating With The SEC -- Part 2

My previous column discussed the costs and benefits to public companies when it comes to cooperating with investigations conducted by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Now it's time to take a look at the issue of cooperation by individuals who are targeted by the SEC.
6 minute read

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