Michael W. Shapiro
Senior Reporter at Bloomberg Law
Currently writing about the Federal Circuit & Intellectual Property Litigation for @BLaw ([email protected])
Articles
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5 days ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Michael W. Shapiro |James Arkin |Adam Taylor
Three appeals in federal patent-infringement lawsuits center on the legality of an East Texas judge’s unconventional choice to have juries answer a single yes-or-no question on whether defendants copied multiple patents rather than deciding separately whether each individual patent was infringed. In each case, District Judge Rodney Gilstrap rejected requests for separate, more specific verdict questions, and juries assessed tens or hundreds of millions in damages.
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1 week ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Michael W. Shapiro
accused the owner of several flash memory patents of trying to “rewrite precedent” to convince a Texas court to bar its sales of a certain solid state drive product. An injunction wouldn’t help Radian Memory Systems LLC because Samsung already ceased selling products using the technology being asserted, Samsung also argued in a redacted opposition filing made public Wednesday.
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1 week ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Michael W. Shapiro
Federal Circuit has ‘immense’ power over trade policyCourt decided a previous Trump tariff case in 2018The next battleground in President Donald Trump’s tariff push is a technocratic federal appeals court that spends most of its time resolving intellectual property disputes.
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1 week ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Michael W. Shapiro |Adam Taylor |Kartikay Mehrotra
The next battleground in President Donald Trump’s tariff push is a technocratic federal appeals court that spends most of its time resolving intellectual property disputes. The US Court of International Trade on Wednesday ruled a 1977 law doesn’t give the president authority “to impose unlimited tariffs on goods from nearly every country in the world.” The Trump administration immediately took steps to appeal the case to the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.
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1 week ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Michael W. Shapiro
Environmental risk assessment company ERIS Information Inc. and the Sanborn Library dropped a six-year-old copyright suit over land-use maps. The US District Court for the Southern District of New York closed the case Wednesday, a day after the parties announced their intention to voluntarily end the proceeding. The library in 2019 accused ERIS of infringement for removing copyright management information from its maps and including them in reports for clients.
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Judge Albright’s indefiniteness ruling in $NEON v Samsung is reversed, which means its WDTX suit is back on https://t.co/ER6UDQKYPU
However the ‘879 patent was separately invalidated by Judge Albright and that Neonode appeal is still pending. The lawsuit against Samsung lives or dies based on the coming decision
That’s right. The fed circuit has now affirmed the three PTAB decisions which collectively invalidated one $NEON patent and leaves alive the ‘879 patent
That’s right. The fed circuit has now affirmed the three PTAB decisions which collectively invalidated one $NEON patent and leaves alive the ‘879 patent
@mwshapiro The court opined on the Samsung/Apple and Google appeals today. All affirmed.
