Intellectual Property Law and Copyright Laws

In an important decision considering the interplay between Artificial Intelligence ("AI") and English copyright and trademark laws, the English High Court handed down judgment in the longstanding...

The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has implemented a Continuation Application Fee (CAF) for certain continuing applications filed more than six or nine years after their earliest benefit date.

A growing wave of lawsuits is targeting companies under a California statute originally intended to protect consumer reviews but now being used to challenge standard contract terms...

The Ninth Circuit recently reversed a district court's decision to strike a plaintiff's trade secret claims under the Defend Trade Secrets Act (DTSA) at the discovery stage.

The demand for data centers driven by AI and cloud migration have strained the energy infrastructure. As power consumption exceeds availability, the legal and business challenges of securing power, building out infrastructure and allocating risk have become key issues for the industry.

You retired from the military and finally landed your dream job after several months of searching. Now your current employer demands you pay them $25,000 just to leave. If this situation sounds familiar, you are not alone.

In an important decision considering the interplay between Artificial Intelligence ("AI") and English copyright and trademark laws, the English High Court handed down judgment in the longstanding...

The recent decision of the Seventh Circuit of the US Court of Appeals in Eddie Richardson v Karim Kharbouch highlights a fundamental difference between sound...

As companies expand global operations, they are forced to navigate a patchwork of local IP laws, data and artificial intelligence (AI) regulations, and ever-shifting geopolitical tensions.

At the 2025 American Intellectual Property Law Associate (AIPLA) Annual Meeting, John Squires, Director of the United State Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), delivered a keynote speech that may prove pivotal...

The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has implemented a Continuation Application Fee (CAF) for certain continuing applications filed more than six or nine years after their earliest benefit date.

On October 17, 2025, the USPTO issued a notice of proposed rulemaking ("Notice") regarding the rules of practice for inter partes review before the PTAB.