Search for: "Little v. Jacobs" Results 161 - 180 of 459
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20 Apr 2017, 2:36 pm
  A patentee has to face multiple challenges to the validity of their key patents – it is not in a patentee's interest to disclose too much in a patent, but disclose too little and they face potential invalidation. [read post]
24 Mar 2017, 4:00 am by Sean Vanderfluit
The existence of an intermediate statutory standard was at the core of the recent case of Jacobs v. [read post]
3 Feb 2017, 1:37 pm
Christopher admitted, however, that `I was a little uncertain because, you know, a story could be too—you know, too good to be true at times. [read post]
25 Jan 2017, 10:48 pm
  Arnold J’s consideration of the authorities (which included calculating that “trace amounts” of 5000 tonnes of soya bean meal in Monsanto v Cargill [2007] EWHC 2257 (Pat) equated to 250 tonnes of product carrying potentially infringing DNA) led him to reject the Claimant’s “a little can add up to a lot” argument. [read post]
7 Dec 2016, 11:58 pm
Ladd v Marshall [1954 EWCA Civ 1; MMI Research v Cellxion [2012] EWCA Civ 7).Brian also reminded the audience of the three categories of amendments recognised by Jacob LJ in Nikken v Pioneer [2005] EWCA Civ 906:(a) before a trial; (b) after trial, at which certain claims have been held valid but other claims held invalid, the patentee simply wishing to delete the invalid claims (I would include here also the case where the patentee wishes to re-write the claims so… [read post]
29 Oct 2016, 3:17 pm by Second Circuit Civil Rights Blog
Assuming the employees even know the CBA says this, they probably give it little thought until they decide to file a discrimination lawsuit against the employer. [read post]
3 Aug 2016, 7:17 am by Brian Cordery
Floyd LJ noted that he was reminded of a citation from an old case, Savage v Harris and Sons (1896) 13 RPC 364, which stated that “cases, so far as regards the law, are most useful, but when they are applied to particular facts, they, as a rule, are of little service. [read post]
2 Aug 2016, 9:05 pm by Walter Olson
“Don’t Ground ‘Uber in the Sky'” [Ilya Shapiro and Randal John Meyer on Cato Institute brief in FAA v. [read post]