The latest from National Law Journal
- Kappos: Adjusting to the America Invents Act will take some time
- Conviction upheld in Congressional bribery case — with a major caveat
- 1st Circuit: Warrant for body search encompasses nonconsensual X-ray
- Membership changes may take law school accreditation panel in new direction
- Abrams financing First Amendment project at Yale
- State attorneys general urge Senate to confirm Cordray as head of CFPB
- Pom could face trial on its pomegranate juice health claims by Nov. 15
- In win for DISH against insurers, 10th Circuit holds patent infringement may qualify as 'advertising injury'
- IP LAW: A SPECIAL REPORT
- OPINION: Patent Reform
- THE PRACTICE: Liebman's National Labor Relations Board legacy
- IN-HOUSE COUNSEL: Scanners
- THE CAREERIST: At law firms, the kids are all right
- WHO REPRESENTS CORPORATE AMERICA
- Small Firms, Big Companies: A Special Report
- THE PLAINTIFFS' HOT LIST
Kappos: Adjusting to the America Invents Act will take some time | Top |
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office is working hard to implement changes in the wake of the passage of the America Invents Act, but the changes will not immediately be perfect, PTO director David Kappos said Wednesday. | |
Conviction upheld in Congressional bribery case — with a major caveat | Top |
A federal appeals court has upheld the conviction of a former defense contractor on charges of bribing disgraced U.S. Rep. Randall "Duke" Cunningham, but ordered a hearing on a constitutional issue that could open the door to a new trial. | |
1st Circuit: Warrant for body search encompasses nonconsensual X-ray | Top |
A nonconsensual X-ray of an arrestee's entire abdomen based on a search warrant for an anal cavity search is constitutional, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 1st Circuit has ruled. | |
Membership changes may take law school accreditation panel in new direction | Top |
After ruffling the feathers of legal educators, the American Bar Association Standards Review Committee is aiming for a fresh start with seven new members and a new chairman. | |
Abrams financing First Amendment project at Yale | Top |
First Amendment lawyer Floyd Abrams has donated $3 million to Yale Law School to start an institute focused on freedom of speech. It will include a law clinic through which students will litigate cases, draft proposed legislation and advise policymakers regarding freedom of speech and informational access. | |
State attorneys general urge Senate to confirm Cordray as head of CFPB | Top |
Richard Cordray got a boost from former colleagues on Oct. 18 when 37 state and territorial attorneys general sent a letter to the U.S. Senate urging his confirmation as head of the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. | |
Pom could face trial on its pomegranate juice health claims by Nov. 15 | Top |
Pom Wonderful LLC has asked a federal judge to put medical claims about its 100% pomegranate juice on trial as early as Nov. 15, to clear the way for a related trademark infringement battle against rival Ocean Spray Cranberries Inc. | |
In win for DISH against insurers, 10th Circuit holds patent infringement may qualify as 'advertising injury' | Top |
A federal district court must consider DISH Network Corp.'s claim that its insurance carriers had a duty to pay the defense costs of Dish's patent infringement suit, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit has ruled. | |
IP LAW: A SPECIAL REPORT | Top |
The sweeping patent reform law enacted last month is expected to create new classes of intellectual property winners and losers as game-changing provisions kick in during the next 18 months. | |
OPINION: Patent Reform | Top |
Practitioners sound off on the merits and drawbacks of the sweeping new law. | |
THE PRACTICE: Liebman's National Labor Relations Board legacy | Top |
The board she chaired returned to Clinton-era precedent in many areas but also fashioned unprecedented new rules. | |
IN-HOUSE COUNSEL: Scanners | Top |
Profile of John Ellsworth, general counsel for ScanSource Inc. | |
THE CAREERIST: At law firms, the kids are all right | Top |
Now that everyone and his mother has weighed in about the misery of young lawyers, I'm going to propose something radical: They're not that bad off. | |
WHO REPRESENTS CORPORATE AMERICA | Top |
For this year's survey of the law firms who represent America's largest corporations, we've chosen to highlight one example of the longer-term relationships between in-house counsel and the law firms that represent them. | |
Small Firms, Big Companies: A Special Report | Top |
Profiles of law firms of 50 lawyers and under that represent major corporations. | |
THE PLAINTIFFS' HOT LIST | Top |
These 20 firms are at the cutting edge of plaintiffs' work — and are giving defense players a run for their money. • Hare Wynn harvests big victory in rice row • In NYSE case, Labaton created a bull market • Whatley Drake finds healthy return in insurance fights | |
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