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For a long time, pirate site blocking was regarded as a topic most U.S. politicians would rather avoid. This lingering remnant of the SOPA debacle drove copyright holders to focus on the introduction of blocking efforts in other countries instead, mostly successfully. Those challenging times are now more than a decade old and momentum is shifting. Today, Representative Zoe Lofgren (D-CA) introduced the Foreign Anti-Digital Piracy Act (FADPA), which paves the way for blocking injunctions targetin
The U.S. Copyright Office has released Part 2 of its multi-part artificial intelligence (AI) report, this one focusing on copyrightability of works made by or using AI. Part 1 of the report was published in July 2024 and addressed digital replicas created by AI. Among the Copyright Offices recommendations was the need for passage of a federal law that would create a new form of property right for a persons digital replica to disincentivize the creation of realistic but false depictions of indivi
House of Lords deals a blow to AI reform, LLM removed after a copyright claim and a Brazilian soccer streamer moves to YouTube. The post 3 Count: House of Lords appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
Yesterday, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit issued a per curiam ruling in Huang v. Amazon.com, Inc. affirming the Northern District of Californias dismissal of patent infringement claims broadly seeking damages for the smartphone industrys use of semiconductor technologies. The Federal Circuit agreed that pro se appellant Xiaohua Huang did not provide fair notice to Amazon and other defendants by properly specifying which accused products infringed the asserted claims, and that
Software is complex, which makes threats to the software supply chain more real every day. 64% of organizations have been impacted by a software supply chain attack and 60% of data breaches are due to unpatched software vulnerabilities. In the U.S. alone, cyber losses totaled $10.3 billion in 2022. All of these stats beg the question, “Do you know what’s in your software?
OpenAI is accusing DeepSeek of misusing their AI models to train their own. The response has been a combination of skepticism and mockery. The post The Schadenfreude of OpenAI Attacking DeepSeek appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
What happens when the clock runs out on critical evidence in a high-stakes patent infringement case? Join me, Kelly Twigger, as we unravel the intricate layers of electronic discovery through the compelling Beacon Navigation v. BMW case. Discover how Beacon's late acquisition of essential source code from BMW's third-party supplier, Harman, put their litigation strategy on thin ice.
Founded in 2018, TorrentGalaxy has grown to become a leading player in the torrent ecosystem. The site was launched by former members of ExtraTorrent, a popular torrent site that had just shut down. The founders of TorrentGalaxy aimed to provide a home for ExtraTorrent ‘refugees’ but, over time, it evolved into one of the leading torrent sites.
Founded in 2018, TorrentGalaxy has grown to become a leading player in the torrent ecosystem. The site was launched by former members of ExtraTorrent, a popular torrent site that had just shut down. The founders of TorrentGalaxy aimed to provide a home for ExtraTorrent ‘refugees’ but, over time, it evolved into one of the leading torrent sites.
Clinical trial agreements (CTAs) form the foundation of any clinical research initiative, establishing the legal and operational framework essential for a study's success. Crafting, reviewing, and negotiating CTAs require meticulous attention to detail and strategic foresight. A well-drafted CTA, along with related study agreements, can significantly impact critical aspects of a trial, including study enrollment, data integrity, and protocol adherence, ultimately shaping the trial's overall.
Image from here [ This post is authored by Bharathwaj Ramakrishnan. Bharathwaj is a 3rd year LLB Student at RGSOIPL, IIT Kharagpur, and loves books and IP. His previous posts can be accessed here. ] As perhaps all readers are aware by now, the GenAI Copyright litigations have made their presence known in India. As discussed earlier , ANI had filed a copyright lawsuit against Open AI in the Delhi High Court.
The Highway to NIL Podcast analyzes the legal landscape concerning college athletics and the regulation of name, image, and likeness (NIL) rights of student athletes. The podcast provides key insights into the current state of affairs, focusing on the NIL guidance and policies coming directly from the NCAA; the various passed and amended state NIL laws; and NIL enforcement, including how the NCAA, state attorneys general, and other regulators may investigate and punish schools for NIL.
London, UK A fizzing legal battle is brewing in the Intellectual Property world as Thatcher Cider, a renowned British cider brand, locks horns with supermarket giant Aldi over an alleged Trade Mark infringement. The dispute centres around Aldi latest cider offering, which Thatchers claims closely resembles its own well-established brand, leading to consumer confusion.
Women and diverse employees have the technical skill and knowledge, yet their contributions are not patented at the same rate as those of their male counterparts.This toolkit can help organizations move the needle on achieving gender parity in innovation.
Image from here [ This post is authored by Bharathwaj Ramakrishnan. Bharathwaj is a 3rd year LLB Student at RGSOIPL, IIT Kharagpur, and loves books and IP. His previous posts can be accessed here. ] In the first part of the post, we dealt with the relevant background, wherein I stated that it is useful to see any GenAI model as being located within an AI supply chain.
CCC recently reached out to experienced legal professionals to gain a better understanding of the ways in which they are incorporating tools with artificial intelligence (AI) capabilities into their everyday workflows, as well as how they are updating copyright policies and procedures with respect to AI. The following is based on an interview we conducted with John A.
For those of you still finishing up their IP book pile, The IPKat team is extending the deadline to vote for your favourite IP books of 2024 until 10 February 2025. As announced earlier, you can vote here in the following six categories: Patents Copyright (including related rights and performers rights) Trade Marks (including Geographical Indications) Designs Best Foreign Language (Non English) Intellectual Property Book Intellectual Property (any book that covers more than one type of IP) Rules
I am a survivor of the color-coded SRA cards stored in boxes at the back of the classroom. I do not remember a single word I read on those cards, but I do remember how painfully boring and predictably systematic the stories were. Luckily, I grew up in a home environment where daily life involved reading. I devoured Judy Blume, fell asleep to my mothers voice reading C.
by Dennis Crouch In a pair of significant decisions issued today, the Federal Circuit upheld preliminary injunctions blocking the launch of biosimilar versions of Regeneron's blockbuster drug EYLEA (aflibercept). Regeneron Pharms., Inc. v. Mylan Pharms. Inc. , No. 2024-1965 (Fed. Cir. Jan. 29, 2025) (precedential); and Regeneron Pharms., Inc. v. Mylan Pharms.
In Novartis Pharms. Corp. v. Torrent Pharma Inc., the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit shut down efforts to market a generic version of the heart disease drug ENTRESTO which is sold under a patent which claims a combination of two drugs, valsartan and sacubitril. Because the proposed generic drug accused of infringement was a complex of bonded valsartan and sacubitril, the patentee Novartis needed to urge and had successfully urged that combination be construed to include both bond
Judge Thomas V. Shaw was appointed to the position of Acting Chief Judge of the TTAB in December 2024. He had been deemed Deputy Chief Judge in August of 2024. Judge Shaw succeeds Gerard F. Rogers, who served as Chief Judge since November 2010 after a one-year stint as Acting Chief Judge. Before taking on responsibility as Deputy Chief Judge and Acting Chief Judge, he spent 13 years serving as one of the TTABs Administrative Trademark Judges, sitting on panels to hear appeal and trial cases, and
by Dennis Crouch Three new amicus briefs were recently filed supporting EcoFactor in the pending en banc case against Google over patent damages methodology. Risch Brief USIJ Brief Dolin Brief The briefs - one from Law Professor Michael Risch along with a group of patent trial attorneys and another from the Alliance of U.S. Startups and Inventors for Jobs (USIJ) argue that Google's position - further limiting expert damages testimony - threatens to undermine core aspects of patent damages law wh
Simply directing artificial intelligence platforms to make art, music, videos and other creative works is not enough for users of AI systems to be considered authors entitled to copyright protection, the U.S. Copyright Office said Wednesday in a report that's part of a broader agency initiative to explore legal issues raised by the revolutionary technology.
Glass Lewis, one of the leading proxy advisory firms, recently updated its policy guidelines for 2025 to include recommendations regarding board oversight of AI. In the new guidelines, Glass Lewis emphasizes the importance of effective oversight and disclosure of AI practices for companies engaging with AI but falls short of prescribing the structure of such oversight.
This is the January 2025 edition of Anchovy News. Here you will find articles concerning ICANN, the domain name industry and the recuperation of domain names across the globe. In this issue we cover: Domain name industry news To renew, or not to renew? CENTR asks the question Don't let your domain names become "Sitting Ducks".
A West Virginia federal judge has the power to oversee patent infringement litigation against drugmakers from South Korea and Germany and stop them from launching biosimilar versions of Regeneron's blockbuster eye disease treatment Eylea, the Federal Circuit said Wednesday.
The Situation: Photo wallpaper will most likely be copyright-protected. There are limits to implied consent of the rightsholder, particularly in relation to the commercial use of images or other copyright-protected objects in the background.
Motorola on Tuesday urged an Illinois federal court to have its Chinese rival Hytera Communications pay no less than $14.6 million in copyright infringement damages in their long-running spat over digital two-way radios, saying Hytera had not met its burden of disputing the amount Motorola had already reduced from $46 million.
A California federal judge has ordered Singapore-headquartered XP Power to pay $17 million to Comet Technologies USA for the tech company's legal fees in the wake of Comet's $40 million trial win, saying the award will deter "malicious trade secret misappropriation" and "encourage trade secret defendants to make reasonable litigation decisions.
It's not swimming pool weather yet, but here's another one companies looking to license and monetize patent portfolios relating to energy transition technologies are starting to pop up more often, and their scope of targets is wide. Companies looking to invest in these technologies should have these licensors on their radar and, even if they're not interested in taking the plunge with a license, should understand the potential IP risks to come.
The Federal Circuit shot down an appeal launched by a face detection technology patent owner over how a lower court construed claim terminology in the patent, handing a win Wednesday to LG in a suit accusing it of infringement.
On 20 January 2025, the Court of Appeal handed down its judgment in the trade mark dispute between Thatchers Cider Company Limited (Thatchers), the largest family-run independent cider producer in the UK, and Aldi Stores Limited (Aldi), the UK subsidiary of a German supermarket operator, in relation to Aldis alleged copycat cider product.
Labcorp had no luck Wednesday trying to convince Federal Circuit judges to overturn a patent board decision that refused to invalidate a host of claims in a patent covering a way of detecting genetic disorders.
A recent federal district court ruling serves as an important reminder that a former employee may be held liable for trade secret misappropriation even if the alleged trade secrets are not physically or electronically taken by the departing employee, but instead retained only in memory.
A New York federal judge tossed a challenge to Spotify's new method for calculating artist royalties Wednesday, finding that the streaming giant followed the law in "bundling" a premium subscription that gives users access to both music and audiobooks.
The Federal Circuit recently reversed a District of Delaware decision that invalidated claims of Novartiss Orange Book listed patent, U.S. Patent No. 8,101,659 (the 659 patent), for its blockbuster drug Entresto, a combination drug used to treat heart failure. By: Rothwell, Figg, Ernst & Manbeck, P.C.
A retail trade association has urged the Federal Circuit to affirm the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office's decision not to throw out a challenge to a VLSI chip patent that ended up being invalidated, saying there was nothing wrong with allowing Intel to join the fight.
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