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Protecting Your Intellectual Property License in Bankruptcy ( December 2001 )
The recent economic slowdown has forced scores of businesses to shut down or file for protection under Title 11 of the United States Code (the "Bankruptcy Code"). Since more bankruptcies are forecasted, especially in the dot-com sector, the prudent licensee should understand certain rights available to it if one of its licensors enters bankruptcy. -
Protecting Your Rights To Intellectual Property In Bankruptcy ( December 1999 )
This article recommends how creditors should protect their security interests in intellectual property. In addition, the author reviews how licensees should protect their intellectual property rights. -
Business & Technology Report--Winter 1997 ( December 1997 )
This Report discusses how to obtain confidential treatment for information furnished to the SEC; stock-based compensation in the biotech industry; insurance coverage considerations for technology companies; and Bankruptcy Code section 365(n) regarding licensees right to continued use of intellectual property. -
Protecting Your Rights to Intellectual Property in Bankrupcy ( September 1999 )
A. Introduction. The United States bankruptcy laws affect intellectual property rights, particularly the rights. -
Use of Unlicenced Contractors ( August 1999 )
Hawaii Revised Statutes ?444-9 prohibits any person, corporation or entity from offering or . -
We've Got Algorithm--Software Patents Boom ( August 1999 )
?1999 Distributed Computing, all rights reserved; reprinted with permission. The race to be first wi. -
HP's Patent Armada is Lost at Sea ( June 1999 )
In earlier issues, we have written about the torpedoing of Seiko-Epson's submarine patents and the sinking of Cano. -
Patent Overview ( June 1999 )
What is a U.S. patent? A patent is a grant of an exclusive pro. -
Pitfalls in Intellectual Property Licensing in the European Union ( June 1999 )
U.S. companies licensing their intellectual property - patents, copyrights or confidential know-how ("IP". -
Prompt Filing Of A Patent Application Can Reduce The Risk Of Patent Invalidity Under The "On-Sale" Bar ( December 1998 )
Through an analysis of Pfaff v. Wells Electronics, Inc. the author discusses the rationale and consequences of section 102(b) of the United States Patent Act.
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