- Programmers and Forensic Analyses: Accusers Under the Confrontation ClauseBy: Karen Neville Recent Supreme Court cases involving the Confrontation Clause have strengthened defendants’ right to face their accusers. Bullcoming v. New Mexico explored the question of whether the testimony of the technician who ...
- Checking the Staats: How Long Is Too Long to Give Adequate Public Notice in Broadening Reissue Patent Applications?By: David M. Longo Ph.D. & Ryan P. O’Quinn Ph.D. A classic property rights question looms large in the field of patent law: where do the rights of inventors end and the rights of ...
- Electronic Discovery in the CloudBy: Alberto G. Araiza Cloud Computing is poised to offer tremendous benefits to clients, including inexpensive access to seemingly limitless resources that are available instantly, anywhere. To prepare for the shift from computing environments ...
- Copyright Enforcement of Non-Copyright Terms: MDY v. Blizzard and Krause v. TitleservBy: Justin Van Etten The rise of software and software licensing has led to another phenomenon: the attempted enforcement of software licenses through copyright law. Over the last fifteen years, content creators have begun ...
- The Classic 25% Rule and the Art of Intellectual Property LicensingBy: Robert Goldscheider Fifty years ago, Robert Goldscheider helped pioneer the use of a methodology known as “the 25% Rule,” a tool for determining reasonable royalties in intellectual property licensing negotiations. The Rule holds ...