Library Search
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Failure to Disclose Relevant Prior Art during the Prosecution of A Patent Application Rendered the Patent Unenforceable ( March 2000 )
A patent applicant has a duty to prosecute an application before the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office with candor, go. -
Supreme Court Eases Standard of Appellate Review for Decisions of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office ( June 1999 )
This piece reviews recent case law easing the standard of appellate review for PTO decisions. -
Estate Planning Issues and Intellectual Property ( December 1999 )
”Intellectual property” is the broad term for the area of law that protects patents, trademarks, copyrights, trade . -
Modernizing for the Millenium:The 1999 Amendments to the Trademark Law ( October 1999 )
This article provides a comprehensive analysis of the changes to the Trademark Law that will take effect on October 30, 1999. -
Consider Potential FDA Objections to Pharmaceutical Trademarks ( October 1999 )
Companies developing pharmaceutical products know the importance of selecting and clearing a trademark early in t. -
Joint Venture Companies Must Now Disclose Confidential Information during Patent Prosecution ( October 1999 )
Under 37 CFR ?1.56, there is a duty to disclose to the Patent and Trademark Office (PTO) all information known to . -
Protecting Intellectual Property Abroad ( October 1999 )
Intellectual property is afforded a wide range of protection mechanisms in the United States, including patents, tr. -
Technology Law--Not Just for Lawyers ( July 1999 )
What exactly is technology law? We've all heard the term "intellectual property" which has been around for a . -
Navigating the Tangled Tributary of Transactional Intellectual Property Law ( May 1999 )
This article presents some common issues that arise for IP transactional attorneys. -
Arent Fox Alert: Supreme Court Eases Standard of Appellate Review for Decisions of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office ( June 1999 )
This court discusses the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in Dickinson v. Zurko which purports to reduce the level of scrutiny that the Federal Circuit is permitted to give to the administrative decisions of the PTO on patent-and trademark-related questions.