- The Class Defense: Why Dispersed Intellectual Property Defendants Need Procedural ProtectionsBy: Jonathan Reich The intersection of antitrust and intellectual property circumscribes two century-long debates. The first pertains to questions about how antitrust law and intellectual property law interact, and the second pertains to questions ...
- The Anonymous Poster: How to Protect Internet Users’ Privacy and Prevent AbuseBy: Scott Ness The threat of anonymous Internet posting to individual privacy has been met with congressional and judicial indecisiveness. Part of the problem stems from the inherent conflict between punishing those who disrespect ...
- Substantially Justified? The U.S. Government’s Use of Name-Check Technologies in Naturalization ProceduresBy: H. Jin Cho The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services relies upon the Federal Bureau of Investigation to administer the National Name Check Program, which conducts background checks on applicants for naturalization. Backlogs have ...
- Juvenile Justice, Sullivan, and Graham: How the Supreme Court’s Decision Will Change the Neuroscience DebateBy: Johanna Cooper Jennings Over the past twenty years, neuroscientists have discovered that brain maturation continues through an individual’s mid-twenties. The United States Supreme Court cited this research to support its abolition of the ...
- In Re Bilski and the “Machine-or-Transformation” Test: Receding Boundaries for Patent Eligible Subject MatterBy: Matthew Moore In order for a hopeful applicant to be granted a patent over his invention, his application must satisfy several procedural and substantive requirements. Among the substantive hurdles that an applicant must ...