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18 Dec 2015, 9:11 am by Stephanie Smith, Arden Chambers
Following on from the Case Preview (here), the Supreme Court handed down judgment in Arnold v Britton & Ors on 10 June 2015 in which the appellants’ appeal was dismissed by a majority of 4-1. [read post]
28 Jan 2015, 5:01 am by Lauren Wood, Olswang LLP
      [1] Arnold v Britton & Ors [2013] EWCA Civ 902 (22 July 2013), para 45 [2] Ibid, para 50 [3] Ibid, para 57 [read post]
9 Feb 2016, 6:07 am
This was just one of the many questions dealt with by Mr Justice Arnold in The London Taxi Corporation Limited trading as the London Taxi Company v (1) Frazer-Nash Research Limited and (2) Ecotive Limited [2016] EWHC 52 (Ch). [read post]
3 May 2008, 8:05 am
First, I apologize for having been MIA for so long. [read post]
19 Jul 2016, 6:54 pm
  The extent of how long the English court's arm is in this respect was a question posed in various guises in last week's interim decision of Mr Justice Arnold in Anan Kasei Co., Ltd & Rhodia Operations S.A.S. v Molycorp Chemicals & Oxides (Europe) [2016] EWHC 1722 . [read post]
17 Nov 2020, 11:15 am by Alex Woolgar
Arnold LJ focused on a point made clear by Lord Hoffmann in Douglas v Hello! [read post]
12 Feb 2016, 7:59 pm
 Read with a plummy Joanna Lumley voice, Mr Arnold's decision in Actavis v Lilly [2016] EWHC 234 may be just the thing to set the mood for a romantic candlelight dinner (although, some may say it is a mood killer depending what side you are on). [read post]
24 Jul 2020, 12:29 am by Rose Hughes
The case of Emson v Hozelock ([2020] EWCA Civ 871) considered whether a relatively technically simple invention was non-obvious in view of an obscure prior art document. [read post]
23 Feb 2010, 5:05 am
Cross-checking his conclusion using the European Patent Office's problem-solution approach discussed by Lord Justice Jacob in his recent judgment in Actavis v Novartis (noted here by the IPKat, in what is this weblog's all-time most commented-upon post), Arnold J concluded that the skilled team of researchers could have solved the problem before them without needing to look beyond the relevant prior art, so obviousness was proved.This judgment is far too long for… [read post]
14 Jan 2015, 10:05 am
 The first is long-time reader and occasional guest contributor Aaron Wood (Swindell & Pearson Ltd), whose warm smile and good humour are a cheery antidote to the dark, dark days of winter. [read post]