Judge Gilstrap Denies Samsung and G+ Communications’ Jury Instruction Requests in Wireless Patent Retrial

On Friday, U.S. District Judge Rodney Gilstrap made the decision to largely deny jury instruction requests from Korean tech giant Samsung and G+ Communications. This decision comes before a damages retrial that is due to take place in a Texas federal court and is part of ongoing litigation concerning wireless network patents. Both companies had…

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Tenth Circuit Ruling Allows ‘American-Made’ Tags for Products with Foreign Components

In a ruling that could have significant implications for companies that use the ‘American-made’ label, a panel of the Tenth Circuit has determined there is no legal issue with foreign-made components being used in products marketed as such. The decision, made on Friday, supported a construction equipment maker’s triumph in dismissing its competitors’ allegations of…

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AI Technologies: Navigating the Looming Wave of Litigation and Liability Challenges

Legal experts have highlighted the increasing potential for litigation related to artificial intelligence (AI) technologies in recent discussions held at University of California, Berkeley School of Law’s symposium. The experts foresee tight regulations and expanding use of AI to stir up a wave of legal disputes. This looming wave of litigation focusing on AI technologies…

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Investigation Looms Over Clifford Chance’s Poland Office Amid Allegations of Media Collusion

The Clifford Chance office in Poland is under investigation, with laptops reportedly seized. The firm allegedly secured a lucrative advisory position for Polish media as a result of the assistance it provided. Renowned for its legal expertise worldwide, Clifford Chance has found itself on the receiving end of scrutiny. Certain undisclosed sources have reported the…

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Supreme Court Limits Investor Lawsuits on Corporate Omissions, Bolstering Securities Industry

In a recent landmark ruling, the supreme court has imposed restrictions on investor lawsuits concerning ‘pure omissions,’ a move championed by the securities industry. Investors are now enabled to present suits only when such omissions formulate “misleading half-truths,” according to Justice Sonia Sotomayor, who wrote for the unanimous court. The justices have consequently curbed the…

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New York Commercial Division Revamps Rules on Tech Disputes and Nonjudicial Referees

The New York Commercial Division has recently incorporated new rules pertaining to tech disputes and nonjudicial referees. These updates come despite the division’s long-standing practice of hearing tech cases and allowing litigants to utilise court-appointed referees for their commercial disputes. The changes occur in response to the advisory council’s recommendation for enriching the existing rules…

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Patent Lawsuit Spotlights Controversial Cookieless Tracking Technologies

In a recent patent lawsuit, a software developer has taken legal action against a competitor over alleged infringements surrounding tracking technology. The plaintiff asserts that the rival company has violated patents associated with a proprietary method that permits businesses to monitor a website user’s browsing activity without the need for third-party cookies. This alleged violation,…

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AHA Calls for Investigation into MultiPlan’s Controversial Billing Practices

The American Hospital Association (AHA) is calling for the U.S. Department of Labor to investigate the business practices of New York-based data analytics firm, MultiPlan, following a comprehensive probe by the New York Times. The nearly half-century-old MultiPlan, which offers data analytics solutions for over 700 payers, is reported to save these payers approximately $22…

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Rise in Nationwide Injunctions: Unveiling the Influential District Court Under Trump Administration

During the time under President Donald Trump’s administration, the rate of nationwide injunctions experienced a marked increase. Engaged legal professionals would have readily observed this substantial shift in judicial activity. The relevant data, as found in a Harvard Law Review article, provides a detailed analysis of this recent legal trend. Throughout Trump’s presidency, a total…

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USITC Investigates Motorola’s 5G Patent Infringement Claims Against Ericsson

In an escalating 5G intellectual property dispute with Ericsson, Motorola has decided to turn to the U.S. International Trade Commission. The agency has accepted Motorola’s request and will now initiate an investigation into the allegations of patent infringement that the company has brought against its Swedish competitor. This move by Motorola signifies a significant turn…

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