Posts from March 2019.
03.26.2019
On March 4, 2019, the United States Supreme Court issued a significant copyright decision that resolved a longstanding circuit split and changes how—and when—copyright owners can file an infringement action in federal court to enforce their copyrights.
Categories: court ruling, Litigation
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Recent Posts
- Supreme Court Unanimously Rules Patent and Trademark Office Cannot Recover Attorneys’ Fees in Section 145 District Court Challenges of Patent Denial Decisions
- Substantial Performance When Time Is (Not) Of The Essence
- Anti-SLAPP Statute Does Not Apply to Actions to Enjoin Administrative Proceedings
- New California Court of Appeal Decision Provides a Basis for Finding Insurance Coverage of Wage and Hour Lawsuits under Employment Practices Liability Insurance Policies
- Infringers Profits and Willfulness: Supreme Court Set to Resolve Circuit Split Regarding Trademark Damages
- There Can Only Be One “Prevailing Party” Under A Contractual Attorney’s Fees Provision
- Words Matter in Design Patents: Federal Circuit Rules that Claim Language Can Limit the Scope of a Design Patent
- U.S. v. Connolly and the Importance of Independent Counsel When Cooperating with Government Investigations
- California Supreme Court Holds that Employment Claims Are Subject to Anti-SLAPP Law
- California Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board Confirms That Interpreters and Translators Are Independent Contractors
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