February 2014 Intellectual Property Law Top Blawgs
Covers content theft, plagiarism, and copyright issues on the Web. By Jonathan Bailey.
Covers patents, claim drafting tips, patent cases, patent legislation and patent prosecution. By Dennis Crouch.
Covers copyright, patent, trade mark and privacy/confidentiality issues from a UK and European perspective.
The Art of Technology
Review of copyright law, copyright litigation, art litigation and relevant current events. Discussions of recent case law and federal rules of civil procedure. By Ray Dowd.
Covers Northern District of Illinois intellectual property cases. By R. David Donoghue.
Edited by University of Miami School of Law Professor Michael Froomkin, The Journal of Things We Like (Lots)–JOTWELL–invites law professors to join us in filling a telling gap in legal scholarship by creating a space where legal academics will go to identify, celebrate, and discuss the best new legal scholarship.
Covers false advertising and intellectual property issues. By Professor Rebecca Tushnet.
Intellectual property news affecting business and everyday life. From patent lawyer Lawrence B. Ebert.
Discusses copyright law for those in the content industries and the general public. By Terry Hart.
Covers legal issues for photographers. By Carolyn E. Wright.
Covers trade dress, trademark, design patent and counterfeiting issues in the fashion industry. By New York Law School.
Covers copyright and freedom-based distribution methods for artists.
Covers copyright, fair use, and sometimes trademark. By Christopher F. Meatto.
Covers developments in trademark, copyright, new media and free speech. By Ron Coleman.
Covers European patent law, intellectual patent politics, software patents, and international patent law. By Falk Metzler.
Covers International Trade Commission cases and news. By Oblon Spivak.
Covers the RIAA's lawsuits of against ordinary working people.
Covers biotech and pharma patent law and news. By McDonnell Boehnen Hulbert & Berghoff LLP.
Detailing substantive events regarding patent cases in the district courts.
