Page 7 - Mark Lemley News Today

(Bloomberg) -- The Supreme Court, in the midst of a run of decisions that have stress-tested the core principles of US democracy, has rarely been so aggressive in using its powers — or been viewed with more skepticism by Americans.Most Read from BloombergHedging Failure Exposes Private Equity to Interest-Rate SurgeThese Are World’s Most Expensive Cities for High-Class LivingAlibaba Names Tsai Chairman, Wu CEO in Surprise Shake-UpWhat We Know About the Missing Titanic SubmersibleSto...

Plus, more ideas emerge around San Francisco's planned Caltrain extension

Einstein's aphorism that doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different outcome is a hallmark of madness (or at least an inability to learn from the past) inevitably...

The recording industry is at war against artificial intelligence that can mimic the voices and styles of musical artists.

Just like utility patents, design patents can be found obvious under 35 U.S.C. § 103 by combining prior art references. But the test for obviousness for design patents differs from the...

Justices Ketanji Brown Jackson, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan are letting their love of the Supreme Court blind them to its problems.

Fish & Richardson’s role as top trial lawyers for big tech companies helped the century-old firm bring in record revenue last year. The firm represented major tech companies in 52 federal lawsuits over the year, the most of any law firm, according to a Bloomberg Law analysis. Most of those cases were for Apple Inc.

BioPharma

During oral argument in Amgen Inc. v. Sanofi on Monday, the justices explored how to write an opinion on patent enablement when the parties agree on almost everything about the legal standard. “Enablement” is the requirement that a patent must enable others to make and use the invention without un

The Supreme Court's decision to grant certiorari in Amgen v. Sanofi is the first time in almost a hundred years that the Court has deigned to consider sufficiency of disclosure...