The Seattle Kraken hockey team announced it would change the name of its restaurant after being sued by a local bar. Seattle Hockey Partners LLC (“the Kraken Team”) announced that they would no longer name their new restaurant “The Kraken Bar & Lounge” after a trademark infringement lawsuit was filed by the Kraken Bar in Seattle.
Warner Brothers studios has secured patent protection for Shadow of Mordor’s Nemesis System, sparking a debate about the role of IP in the gaming industry.
Canopy Growth Co, one of the world’s largest cannabis companies, has filed suit alleging that GW Pharmaceuticals’ process for producing Epidiolex infringes Canopy’s patented claims directed to subcritical CO2 cannabis extraction.
The Supreme Court granted certiorari to review the Arthrex v. Smith & Nephew Federal Circuit decision. The case presents two issues concerning whether Administrative Patent Judges of the Patent Trial and Appeal Board are constitutionally appointed: Whether...
The Federal Circuit expanded upon the “all substantial rights” test used to determine whether a licensed patent is effectively owned by the licensee for obviousness-type double patenting in Immunex v. Sandoz.
Apple, Cisco, Google, and Intel have sued the Director of the USPTO, challenging a purported new rule alleged to violate the Administrative Procedures Act and exceed the Director’s statutory authority.
The latest version of Fortnite has been banned from Apple and Google’s app stores for including direct-payment functionality, and developer Epic Games has filed suit against both companies.
Two newly designated cases provide insight into whether the Board is likely to deny institution in view of parallel court litigation.
“Booking.com” — a “generic.com” style domain for a digital booking company of the same name — was found to be eligible for trademark protection in view of evidence that consumers do not consider the term “Booking.com” to refer to a generic class of booking services.
The US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has ruled that artificial intelligence systems cannot be credited as an inventor in a patent — raising questions about the patentability of AI generated inventions.
The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) is offering further extensions to certain deadlines falling between March 27 and May 31 to applicants affected by COVID-19.
Every year on April 26, patent offices around the globe celebrate the positive impact intellectual property has made over the last year.
The USPTO offered new 30-day extensions to certain deadlines falling between March 27, 2020 and April 30, 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The USPTO is no longer accepting requests to participate in the Collaborative Search and Examination (CS&E) pilot.
Trademark applicants and registrants will be required to file trademark applications and related documents using the Trademark Electronic Application System (TEAS) according to a new final rule issued by the USPTO.
The Seattle Kraken hockey team announced it would change the name of its restaurant after being sued by a local bar. Seattle Hockey Partners LLC (“the Kraken Team”) announced that they would no longer name their new restaurant “The Kraken Bar & Lounge” after a trademark infringement lawsuit was filed by the Kraken Bar in Seattle.
Warner Brothers studios has secured patent protection for Shadow of Mordor’s Nemesis System, sparking a debate about the role of IP in the gaming industry.
Canopy Growth Co, one of the world’s largest cannabis companies, has filed suit alleging that GW Pharmaceuticals’ process for producing Epidiolex infringes Canopy’s patented claims directed to subcritical CO2 cannabis extraction.
The Supreme Court granted certiorari to review the Arthrex v. Smith & Nephew Federal Circuit decision. The case presents two issues concerning whether Administrative Patent Judges of the Patent Trial and Appeal Board are constitutionally appointed: Whether...
The Federal Circuit expanded upon the “all substantial rights” test used to determine whether a licensed patent is effectively owned by the licensee for obviousness-type double patenting in Immunex v. Sandoz.
Apple, Cisco, Google, and Intel have sued the Director of the USPTO, challenging a purported new rule alleged to violate the Administrative Procedures Act and exceed the Director’s statutory authority.
The latest version of Fortnite has been banned from Apple and Google’s app stores for including direct-payment functionality, and developer Epic Games has filed suit against both companies.
Two newly designated cases provide insight into whether the Board is likely to deny institution in view of parallel court litigation.
“Booking.com” — a “generic.com” style domain for a digital booking company of the same name — was found to be eligible for trademark protection in view of evidence that consumers do not consider the term “Booking.com” to refer to a generic class of booking services.
The US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has ruled that artificial intelligence systems cannot be credited as an inventor in a patent — raising questions about the patentability of AI generated inventions.
The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) is offering further extensions to certain deadlines falling between March 27 and May 31 to applicants affected by COVID-19.
Every year on April 26, patent offices around the globe celebrate the positive impact intellectual property has made over the last year.
The USPTO offered new 30-day extensions to certain deadlines falling between March 27, 2020 and April 30, 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The USPTO is no longer accepting requests to participate in the Collaborative Search and Examination (CS&E) pilot.
Trademark applicants and registrants will be required to file trademark applications and related documents using the Trademark Electronic Application System (TEAS) according to a new final rule issued by the USPTO.