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25 Oct 2007, 1:52 pm
David Kappos, Chief of IP at IBM, filed a declaration in support of the AIPLA brief. [read post]
13 Aug 2007, 9:02 am
Robert Scoble spends an hour with David Kappos, IBM Vice-President and top IP lawyer, doing a tour d'horizon across the bumpy terrain that is today's (U.S.) patent law: © Slaw - visit www.slaw.ca for more great content. [read post]
11 Aug 2007, 3:28 pm
The participants are: Katherine Spelman (moderator, Cobalt LLP) Pam Samuelson (Boalt Hall) David Kappos (IBM) Karen Copenhaver (Choate Hall & Stewart; fmr. [read post]
2 Aug 2007, 3:38 pm
General Counsel, Head of Patents, Google;Mr David Kappos, VP & Asst. [read post]
11 May 2007, 8:06 pm
One post-KSR theme that is not being explored in great detail comes from IBM's David Kappos: "What they're [the Supreme Court] starting to put together here is a model for a 21st-century patent system. [read post]
1 May 2007, 1:30 pm
") Bravin quoted David Kappos of IBM: "What they're starting to put together here is a model for a 21st-century patent system. [read post]
28 Mar 2007, 10:49 pm
An earlier IPBiz post questioned certain statements made by IBM's David Kappos, and focussed on one issue of how effective third parties will be in evaluating potentially invalidating prior art. [read post]
27 Mar 2007, 10:22 pm
In an article titled "It's Time for Patent Reform," IBM's David Kappos notes that patent "issues and crises are finally being addressed by the Supreme Court, Congress, the U.S. [read post]
7 Mar 2007, 10:50 pm
" According to David Kappos, vice president and assistant general counsel at IBM (one of the companies agreeing to participate in the pilot program, "[f]or the first time in history, it allows the patent-office examiners to open up their cubicles and get access to a whole world of technical experts. [read post]
6 Mar 2007, 6:07 am
Kappos, vice president and assistant general counsel at IBM. [read post]
4 Mar 2007, 12:13 pm
.” Says David Kappos, an IBM lawyer, “For the first time in history, it allows the patent-office examiners to open up their cubicles and get access to a whole world of technical experts.” But the program’s creators acknowledges to the Post that the system could have some kinks. [read post]
