topics burden-of-proof 
The IPKat
APRIL 15, 2024
However, the Court noted that the claimant failed to substantiate this allegation within any evidence (beyond their own witness evidence), and consequently failed to meet the burden of proof for showing authorship. Show only hands. ”
Kluwer Copyright Blog
JANUARY 23, 2024
It does seem like the topic of AI and copyright was everywhere in the copyright world last year. While some digital topics have been known to cause a great commotion in copyright circles only to later sink practically without a trace, unless I am mistaken, the issue of the copyright implications of AI is different.
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Intellectual Property Law Blog
AUGUST 9, 2023
Topic This case addresses patent eligibility under Alice and whether the district court should have afforded the patent owner leave to amend its complaint. Background Sanderling asserted three patents sharing a common specification against Snap in the Northern District of Illinois. Sanderling opposed Snap’s motions. was correct.
The IPKat
NOVEMBER 29, 2023
Image created by DALL·E 2 A possible applicant for revocation will have the burden to proof that the term has become the common name in the trade as a result of either the action or inaction on the part of the proprietor (13/09/2013, T-320/10, Castel, EU:T:2013:424, § 28).
The IPKat
APRIL 27, 2023
Kat Friends Hanne Kirk and Charlotte Mittet Høfler analysed a recent Danish Supreme Court decision regarding the infringement of copyright in pottery, which held that the nature and the severity of the infringement provided a basis for lowering the requirement for proof of the amount of the loss.
LexBlog IP
AUGUST 9, 2023
Topic This case addresses patent eligibility under Alice and whether the district court should have afforded the patent owner leave to amend its complaint. Background Sanderling asserted three patents sharing a common specification against Snap in the Northern District of Illinois. Sanderling opposed Snap’s motions.
LexBlog IP
NOVEMBER 30, 2021
During discovery, the hospitals argued that certain of UNOS’s emails exposed “bad faith and improper behavior” in its policymaking process and should be unsealed and considered as proof that the policy change was arbitrary, capricious, and the result of a denial of due process.
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