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Friday, June 3, 2011

Y! Alert: Texas Lawyer


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Supreme Court Sets High Bar for Finding Induced Infringement Top
In the war between tech companies and the so-called patent trolls who sue them, the U.S. Supreme Court on May 31 handed defense lawyers a powerful tool. In an 8-1 decision involving a patent on a deep fryer, the high court raised the standards for finding that a defendant has induced infringement. R. Ted Cruz represented the plaintiff in the suit.
 
Inadmissible Top
"Help for Seniors," "Family Matters" and "New Trial"
 
Newsmakers Top
 
Who's Your Daddy? Family Code Changes Address Mistaken Paternity Top
Until S.B. 785, if a paternity mistake was not timely identified and legally challenged, Texas law prohibited later litigation by either the presumed father or by another man alleging to be the actual father of the child. Consequently, there were inequitable instances where unalterable child-support obligations existed for men who claimed to be the victims of paternity fraud.
 
Think Strategy in a Post-H.B. 274 World Top
On May 30, Gov. Rick Perry signed into law a new omnibus civil justice bill, H.B. 274. Not since the debate over H.B. 4 in 2003 has a set of proposed changes stirred as much heated public debate. The dust has just begun to settle on the new law, but it's not too early for plaintiffs and defense lawyers to begin thinking about new tactical strategies in a post-H.B. 274 world.
 

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