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T-Mobile has expanded its North Charleston operations with a $10.2 million investment in its Customer Experience Center on Rivers Avenue. The expansion is expected to create 540 jobs, bringing its full-time employee count in the area to 1,540.
“T-Mobile is customer obsessed, and we are so excited that the Charleston community will continue to play a huge role in helping us show even more customers our Un-carrier love,” Executive Vice President of Customer Care Callie Field said. “We are so excited for what’s to come as we expand our operations and team in Charleston, and we can’t wait to tap into the tremendous talent this area has to offer.”
Friday, March 5, 2021
Word choice can make or break a U.S. patent. This is especially true with regard to the specification and the language used during prosecution of a patent. Moreover, language that might be innocuous or even favored in one jurisdiction may spell doom in another.
A key to patent drafting for U.S. patent applications may be balanced; there are no “one size fits all” patents, and patent owners should utilize a balance to establish a basis for the desired claim scope in multiple jurisdictions. One important area to keep in mind while drafting a U.S. patent application is to avoid patent profanity but to position the application, through well-chosen alternatives, to shine in multiple jurisdictions, particularly the U.S. and Europe.
Introduction
What do you get when you cross allegedly defective refrigerators, a dangerous chemical agent, and a hotly contested topic in class action practice? The answer is: a precedential opinion from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit that clarifies the boundaries of the ascertainability requirement and minimizes the role of “administrative feasibility” considerations in the class certification analysis.
In
Cherry v. Dometic Corp., the 11th Circuit held that “the existence of an administratively feasible method to identify absent class members” is not “a precondition for certification of a class under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 23.”
1 The court, however, did not discount the importance of “administrative feasibility” in the certification analysis, ruling that district courts “may consider administrative feasibility as one factor among several under Rule 23(b)(3).”