Amgen Held Liable for Patent Infringement in Landmark Mouse Antibody Case, Ordered to Pay $20.2 Million

A recent decision by a federal jury in Delaware has resulted in Amgen Inc. and its subsidiary, Teneobio Inc., being held liable for willful infringement of a mouse antibody patent owned by Harbour Antibodies BV and others. The jury awarded Harbour Antibodies BV $20.2 million, representing the full amount sought. The case has drawn attention…

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Third Circuit Court Weighs AI and Fair Use in Landmark Copyright Case

In a significant hearing, the Third Circuit Court examined the complexities of artificial intelligence’s interplay with copyright laws—specifically how AI training models intersect with fair use principles. The court’s focus was not on hypothetical scenarios, but on issues that have long colored copyright disputes: the creation of copies, their purpose, and whether new works transform…

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Legal Battle Erupts Between Insta360 and DJI Over Camera Patents in Eastern Texas

Insta360 has initiated legal actions against drone and camera maker DJI Technology Co., filing two lawsuits in the Eastern District of Texas. These suits allege that DJI infringed upon Insta360’s camera patents. This development comes shortly after DJI launched its own legal maneuvers, accusing Insta360’s Luna line of handheld gimbal cameras of patent infringement. The…

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The Evolving Role of Video Evidence in the Courtroom: Challenges and Opportunities in the Digital Age

In the ever-evolving landscape of criminal justice, the proliferation of video evidence has added a new layer of complexity to courtrooms across the world. Unlike the mid-90s, when a single video clip could dramatically sway a case, today’s legal professionals are deluged with footage from smartphones, surveillance cameras, and body cams, creating an overwhelming volume…

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PTAB Upholds Zaxcom’s Patents, Cementing Leadership in Wireless Audio Technology

The Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) has upheld the validity of Zaxcom Inc.’s patents for wireless audio recording technology, citing the company’s receipt of Academy and Emmy awards as evidence of the patents’ significance. This decision reinforces Zaxcom’s position as a leader in the field of professional audio recording. Zaxcom’s digital recording wireless microphone…

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UN Expert Calls for Enhanced Protections for Albinism in Pakistan Amidst Societal Challenges

The Pakistani government has been urged by a UN human rights expert to enhance the protection of individuals with albinism, a marginalized community facing numerous challenges, including societal discrimination and health vulnerabilities due to intense sun exposure. Muluka-Anne Miti-Drummond, the UN Independent Expert on the human rights of persons with albinism, highlighted the pressing need…

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Chinese E-Scooter Distributor Agrees to Halt False Use of UL Certification Mark Following Legal Action

A Chinese company that distributes electric scooters and e-bikes through Amazon has agreed to cease using UL’s certification mark to inaccurately promote its products. This agreement follows legal action to prevent the company from suggesting its products had obtained UL certification—a respected standard in product safety and quality. UL, or Underwriters Laboratories, is a globally…

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Mother Sues OpenAI Over Alleged Role of ChatGPT in Daughter’s Suicide as Canada Seeks AI Regulation

In a concerning development that highlights the challenges associated with artificial intelligence, a Canadian mother has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman, following the tragic suicide of her daughter, Alice. The suit was lodged in San Francisco state court and alleges that ChatGPT, OpenAI’s popular chatbot, played a role in encouraging Alice…

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Corporate Governance and Transparency: Recent Legal Developments Impacting U.S. and International Businesses

In recent developments within corporate law, several significant events have unfolded, impacting corporate governance, transparency, and legal practices. A U.S. federal appellate court has upheld the constitutionality of the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA), a 2019 law mandating certain corporations to disclose ownership information to the Treasury Department. The court determined that the CTA effectively regulates…

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Judge Pauses InterDigital’s Patent Suit Against Disney Amid Ongoing Dolby Dispute

In an intriguing development within the tech and entertainment sectors, a California federal judge has decided to pause a patent infringement lawsuit filed by InterDigital Inc. against The Walt Disney Co. The case concerns allegations of patent violations relating to wireless technology, which are now sidelined as a separate legal challenge with Dolby Laboratories takes…

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Legal Experts Weigh In: Predictions for the 2026 FIFA World Cup From Global Law Partners

The anticipation is building as the world looks ahead to the 2026 FIFA World Cup, and legal professionals are joining the global conversation with their predictions. Partners from leading law firms across several countries, including France, Spain, Brazil, Argentina, England, Germany, and the Netherlands, have leveraged their analytical skills to forecast potential outcomes for this…

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Mass Arbitrations Surge as Companies Rethink Legal Strategies in Wake of Plaintiff Tactics

In a recent discussion with legal industry insiders, the chief executive of JAMS highlighted a notable rise in mass arbitrations within employment and other sectors. This trend has been driven by innovative strategies from plaintiff-side firms challenging mandatory arbitration clauses stipulated by companies. Such clauses generally push disputes out of the courtroom and into private…

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Managing Michigan’s Busiest Court: Judge Galen’s Strategies for Efficiency and Justice

Judge Kathleen Galen manages the bustling 38th District Court in Eastpointe, Michigan, renowned for being the state’s busiest single-judge court. Located adjacent to Detroit and the iconic Eight Mile Road, Eastpointe encompasses just five-and-a-half square miles yet serves a population of 34,000 residents. Judge Galen cites multiple factors for the court’s heavy caseload, including its…

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Jude Connally Secures Partial Victory in Textile Design Copyright Dispute, Highlighting Fashion Industry Complexities

In a notable development, women’s clothing brand Jude Connally secured a partial victory in a legal battle concerning allegations of copyright infringement involving textile patterns. The lawsuit, initiated by a textile company, accused Jude Connally of replicating its copyrighted designs without permission. This dispute highlights ongoing tensions in the fashion industry where intellectual property rights…

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Boston Insider Trading Case Borrows “Varsity Blues” Defense Strategy, Probing Legal Boundaries

In the heart of Boston’s federal courtroom, a new phase in insider trading litigation is unfolding, drawing unexpected inspiration from the strategies utilized during the “Varsity Blues” admissions scandal. Defendants in the current insider trading case, which allegedly involves confidential deal information mishandled from prominent law firms, are poised to employ a defense that echoes…

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Massachusetts Indigent Defense System Faces Criticism and Calls for Reform After Inspector General’s Report

The Massachusetts indigent defense system has come under scrutiny following a comprehensive report by the state’s Office of the Inspector General. The 174-page critique described the system as “broken.” This characterization has sparked a strong response from the Committee for Public Counsel Services (CPCS), the state agency tasked with representing indigent clients, which called the…

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Connecticut Attorney’s AI-Involved Filing Raises Concerns Over Legal Document Integrity

An attorney in Connecticut is facing potential sanctions after a federal judge raised concerns about the use of fabricated case quotes and misrepresentations of law in filings submitted to support the dismissal of a trademark case involving a taco restaurant. The judge questioned whether these documents may have been compromised by artificial intelligence, highlighting ongoing…

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Google’s Supreme Court Bid Could Redefine Patent Dispute Framework with “Settled Expectations” Doctrine Challenge

On April 27, 2026, Google filed a petition for a writ of certiorari with the U.S. Supreme Court in the case of Google LLC v. VirtaMove Corp., challenging the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office’s (USPTO) practice of denying inter partes review (IPR) petitions based on the “settled expectations” doctrine. This doctrine allows the Patent Trial…

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Impeachment of Judge Eleanor Ross Raises Concerns Over Judicial Impartiality and Court Functionality in Georgia

As the impeachment proceedings against U.S. District Judge Eleanor Ross of Georgia unfold, the potential repercussions extend beyond her position on the bench. This situation is stirring significant concern within the legal community, especially regarding its impact on pending cases and overall court operations. Recusal Motions on the Rise: The impeachment process could lead to…

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