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Posted in: S&H IP Blog
USPTO Terminates AFCP 2.0
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
USPTO Semiconductor Technology Pilot Program
Posted in: General
VOLVA PENTA OF THE AMERICAS, LLC V. BRUNSWICK CORPORATION 2022-1765 Decided August 4, 2023
Posted in: General
APPLE INC. V. COREPHOTONICS, LTD. 2022-1350, 2022-1351 Decided September 11, 2023
Posted in: S&H Firm News
STAAS & HALSEY LLP CELEBRATES 50 PLUS YEARS IN 2022
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
USPTO DEFERRED SUBJECT MATTER ELIGIBILITY RESPONSE (DSMER) PILOT PROGRAM
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
USPTO Fiscal Year 2021 Performance and Accountability Report
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
TRAVEL SENTRY, INC. V. TROPP 2022 U.S.P.Q.2d 155 (Fed. Cir. 2022)
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY V. BROADCOM LTD. 2022 U.S.P.Q.2d 130 (Fed. Cir. 2022)
Posted in: S&H IP Blog | U.S. District Courts
A CLAIM RECITING AN ABSTRACT IDEA PERFOMED BY GENERIC COMPONENTS MAY NOT RECITE PATENTABLE SUBJECT MATTER
Posted in: U.S. Court of Appeals For The Federal Circuit
PROSECUTION LACHES IS A DEFENSE AVAILABLE TO THE PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
DOCTRINE OF ASSIGNOR ESTOPPEL LIMITED TO REPRESENTATIONS MADE IN ASSIGNING A PATENT
Posted in: S&H IP Blog | USPTO News
USPTO Taking Steps to Implement Provisions of the Trademark Modernization Act of 2020
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
DivX LLC v Hulu LLC – Patent marking can impact damages.
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
QUALCOMM INCORPORATED VS. APPLE INC. – ORAL ARGUMENT, APPEAL No. 2020-1558
Posted in: S&H IP Blog | U.S. Court of Appeals For The Federal Circuit
IN RE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
U.S. Supreme Court Says Google Can Use Java API
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
USPTO Year in Review – 2020 Trademark Trends
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
USPTO Year in Review – 2020 Patent Trends
Posted in: S&H IP Blog | USPTO News
USPTO Fast-Track Appeals Pilot Program – An Update
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
“AT LEAST ONE …” – The Trend to Clarify Ambiguities
Posted in: S&H IP Blog | U.S. Court of Appeals For The Federal Circuit
Amgen v. Sanofi and Regeneron – Enablement and the In re Wands Factors
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
United States v. Arthrex Inc. – Constitutionality of PTAB Judge Appointments
Since 1971, we have provided clients with technical expertise and intellectual property protection.
Posted in: S&H IP Blog | U.S. Supreme Court
Google LLC v. Oracle America, Inc.
In 2008, Google LLC (”Google”) released Android, ”an open-source platform designed to enable mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets. The Android platform was built using the Java programming language developed by Sun Microsystems, which was later acquired by Oracle American, Inc. (”Oracle”). Prior to Oracle”™s acquisition of Sun Microsystems, Google replicated the syntax and structure of the Java application programming interface (”API”) within the Android platform to ensure third-party developers could utilize the prewritten methods and declarations known within Java”™s API libraries. Google replicated ”37 Java API libraries that were determined by Google to be ”˜key to mobile devices,”™” which attributed to only 3% of the Android environment. Google independently wrote the remainder of the code to ”accommodate the unique challenges” of the mobile device environment. Upon its acquisition of Sun Microsystems, Oracle sued Google in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California (”District Court”), alleging copyright infringement for the replicated code.
Posted in: S&H IP Blog | U.S. Supreme Court
Honoring Ruth Bader Ginsburg: An Intellectual Property Rights Champion
As the nation continues to mourn the loss of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, we would like to recognize Justice Ginburg”™s dedication to preserving intellectual property rights.
Posted in: S&H IP Blog
S&H Practice TIP: 30-Day IDS Optional Benefit of Additional PTA Days
The USPTO is required to extend or reduce the 20-year patent term from the application filing date when the delay was caused by the USPTO under the patent term adjustment (PTA) system created by the U.S. Congress. The PTA also accounts for the Applicant”™s delay and reduces the PTA term (but not the original 20-year patent term) if any PTA term is granted.