Tag Archives: Supreme Court

Certiorari Denied in Eligibility Cases

May 15, 2023Patentadministrative procedure act, Alice/Mayo, Certiorari Denied, Diagnostic Method, due process, paid, patent eligibility, patent litigation, RFID, Section 101, Supreme CourtDennis Crouch

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Judge Newman vs. Chief Judge Moore

May 10, 2023PatentEthics, impeachment, Judicial Conduct and Disability Act, judicial ethics, Moore, Newman, paid, Supreme CourtDennis Crouch

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Can States Legislate in the AI Rights Space?

May 9, 2023Patentartificial intelligence, Bonito Boats, intellectual property, paid, patent eligibility, patent law, patent system, preemption, state law, Supreme Court, USPTODennis Crouch

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The Split on Pleading Scienter for Inequitable Conduct

May 3, 2023Ethicsen banc, Federal Circuit, Inequitable Conduct, paid, patent law, patent litigation, pleading, Rule 9(b), scienter, Supreme CourtDavid

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The Supreme Court and Patent Protection for Medical Diagnostics: A Closer Look at CareDx and Stanford U v. Eurofins

May 2, 2023PatentCareDx, Federal Circuit, Mayo v. Prometheus, medical diagnostics, obviousness, paid, patent eligibility, patent law, patent litigation, Section 101, Stanford U v. Eurofins, Supreme CourtDennis Crouch

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Supreme Court Holds Over Two Patent Cases, Considers Two More on Patent Eligibility

May 1, 2023PatentAmgen-v-Sanofi, Fall Line Patents v. Unified Patents, Interactive Wearables v. Polar Electro Oy, paid, patent eligibility, patent law, patent litigation, Supreme Court, Teva Pharmaceuticals USA v. GlaxoSmithKline, Tropp v. Travel Sentry, USPTODennis Crouch

by Dennis Crouch

On May 1, the U.S. Supreme Court revealed its decisions from the April 28 conference. Among the three patent cases considered, the court denied certiorari for the pro se case of Wakefield v. Blackboard, while holding over the other two for reconsideration at a later conference. This development increases the likelihood of these two cases being heard by the court, although a grant of certiorari has not yet been announced.

The held-over cases include:

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Establishing Guidelines for Patent Damages: The Garretson v. Clark Case of 1884

April 30, 2023Patent'Damages Apportionment', Damages, Federal Circuit, Historical Cases, paid, patent infringement, patent litigation, Supreme CourtDennis Crouch

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Eligibility and the U.S. Solicitor General: Patenting the Scientific, Technological, and Industrial Arts

April 12, 2023Patentobviousness, paid, patent eligibility, patent law, Section 101, Solicitor General, Supreme CourtDennis Crouch

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Upcoming Supreme Court Oral Arguments in IP & Tech Cases

February 3, 2023Patentcivil rights act, Enablement, extraterritorial jurisdiction, first amendment, paid, patent law, rico, securities law, Supreme Court, trademark lawDennis Crouch

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Impression v. Lexmark: Patent Rights Exhausted by Sale, Domestic or Abroad

May 30, 2017Patentpaid, Supreme CourtJason Rantanen

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Chisum on IPR Initiation

May 25, 2017PatentAIA Trials, IPR, paid, Supreme CourtDennis Crouch

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Supreme Court Reins In Patent Venue

May 22, 2017Patentpaid, Supreme Court, VenueDennis Crouch

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SAS Institute v. Lee: Partial Institution of Inter Partes Review

May 22, 2017PatentAIA Trials, IPR, paid, Supreme CourtDennis Crouch

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SAS Institute Inc. v. Lee: Challenging Partial Institution

May 18, 2017PatentAIA Trials, IPR, paid, Supreme CourtDennis Crouch

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Shore v. Lee

May 16, 2017PatentAffirmed Without Opinion, paid, Supreme CourtDennis Crouch

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Oil States: Trump Admin Supports AIA Trial Proceedings

May 12, 2017PatentAdministrative Law, AIA Trials, Constitutional Challenge, Oil States, paid, Supreme Court, USPTO DirectorDennis Crouch

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Federal Circuit Refuses to Hear Private Right Issue

May 11, 2017PatentAdministrative Law, AIA Trials, Constitutional Challenge, Federal Circuit En Banc, paid, Supreme CourtDennis Crouch

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Court-Agency Allocations of Power and the Limits of Cuozzo

May 5, 2017PatentAIA Trials, Enablement, Federal Circuit En Banc, IPR, motivation to combine, obviousness, paid, Supreme Court, USPTO DirectorDennis Crouch

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Wrongly Affirmed Without Opinion: At the Supreme Court

April 25, 2017PatentAffirmed Without Opinion, Claim Construction, obviousness, paid, Supreme CourtDennis Crouch

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Supreme Court: Challenging Quick-Look Eligibility Denials

April 19, 2017PatentAbstract Idea, Affirmed Without Opinion, anticipation, obviousness, paid, Subject Matter Eligibility, Supreme CourtDennis Crouch

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