Remove topics statute-of-monopolies
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Once Again, LinkedIn Can’t Use CFAA To Stop Unwanted Scraping–hiQ v. LinkedIn

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

LinkedIn lawsuit started in 2017. In 2019, the Ninth Circuit upheld the district court’s injunction ruling in favor of hiQ. The Supreme Court vacated that decision and told the Ninth Circuit to reconsider its ruling in light of the Supreme Court’s Van Buren ruling. The Supreme Court in Van Buren endorsed this approach.

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Amendment by Argument at the PTAB?

LexBlog IP

Today, the CAFC has finally shut down that argument as being inconsistent with patent statutes and the AIA amendment policies. This brings me to my next topic (posted later this week). CAFC Clarifies Role of PTAB Disclaimer. The amendment process carries no such risk. internal quotes and citations omitted).

Patent 52
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Understanding Compulsory Licensing and Access to Essentials

Kashishipr

The concept of compulsory licensing can be said to have arisen out of the obligation within the Statute of Monopolies of 1623, which provided for the provision of utilizing a patented invention to be applied locally. This is where the concept of compulsory licensing gains popular attention. What is Compulsory Licensing?

Licensing 105
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The 5th Circuit Puts the 1st Amendment in a Blender & Whips Up a Terrible #MAGA Kool-Aid–NetChoice v. Paxton

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

[This is a 6k+ word blog post that was joyless to write and most likely will be joyless to read.]. If you want a distillation of this decision, consider this line: “Far from justifying pre-enforcement facial invalidation, the Platforms’ obsession with terrorists and Nazis proves the opposite.” Background.