Limelight Networks v. Akamai Tech. (Supreme Court 2014) (inducement requires underlying direct infringement)
Nautilus v. BioSig (Supreme Court 2014) (“reasonable certainty” is touchstone for indefiniteness analysis).
Limelight Networks v. Akamai Tech. (Supreme Court 2014) (inducement requires underlying direct infringement)
Nautilus v. BioSig (Supreme Court 2014) (“reasonable certainty” is touchstone for indefiniteness analysis).
[…] commentary on these decisions already available from many sources, including from Patently-O, Forbes, […]
How about CLS?
nah bro, they took the hard ones first.
Your ‘joke’ was not that funny the first time.
I can’t tell if you’re being facetious, but it’s abundantly clear (as pointed out during oral arguments w/r/t the en banc decision) that the Fed. Cir. and SCOTUS both believe this to be a difficult issue.
6 has joked before about how easy the decision is to be.
The joke is that such only highlights 6’s lack of grasping the issues. He relies solely on his lemming belief system – to him, it really is that simple so as to continue marching lockstep up the hill.
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