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17 Sep 2015, 6:01 am by Administrator
The Supreme Court of New Zealand 2004-2013© 2015 Thomson Reuters New Zealandedited by Matthew Barber and Mary-Rose Russell, Senior Lecturers in Law, Auckland University of Technology Excerpt: selections from Chapter 3: A Barrister’s Perspective by James Farmer QC [Footnotes omitted. [read post]
11 Feb 2014, 8:09 am
 Whereas Weird Al’s Grammy-winning song fits snugly within the parody definition (and Yankovic always seeks permission, in order “to maintain relationships”), Dumb Starbucks position is questionable.ParodyIn the landmark decision addressing fair-use in Campbell v Acuff-Rose Music, Inc the US Supreme Court stated that parody "is the use of some elements of a prior author's composition to create a new one… [read post]
17 May 2013, 1:37 am
  Instead, ´what is critical is how the work in question appears to the reasonable observer’ (following Campbell v Acuff-Rose Music, Inc., 510 U.S. 569 (1994) and Leibovitz v Paramount Pictures Corp., 137 F.3d 109, 113-14 (2d Cir 1998). [read post]
26 Jun 2023, 3:38 am by Benjamin Goh
The patents concerned are the same patent family that was successfully challenged before the US Supreme Court in Amgen v Sanofi, which you can read about here from Rose Hughes. [read post]
1 Oct 2010, 3:00 am by John Day
Rose, 701 S.W.2d 609 (Tenn. 1985) (remittitur is not proper, and a new trial must be granted, when the trial judge disagrees with the jury on questions of fact other than the amount of damages); Spence v. [read post]
23 Jul 2024, 6:13 am by Asude
The book was edited and recently published by the skilled team of British IP Bar; Douglas Campbell KC taking over as general editor, and Tim Austen as deputy editor.PatKat Rose Hughes analysed the T 0815/22 decision on the second medical use claim. [read post]
7 Feb 2021, 10:15 pm by Sophie Corke
CopyrightAsia Correspondent Tian Lu reported on an interesting copyright case in Japan, relating to artworks each comprising of a telephone booth being used as a goldfish tank.PatentsThe finely-tuned balance to be struck between novelty, insufficiency, and obviousness in deciding when to file a second-medical use patent application came under consideration of GuestKat Rose Hughes in relation to the Canadian Federal Court's approach in the recent case of Teva… [read post]