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Vidal Amicus Asks CAFC to Correct ED of TX Jury Instructions on Eligibility

IP Watchdog

Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (CAFC) of a district court decision upholding a jury verdict that Ollnova Technologies patent claims were not ineligible at step two of the Alice-Mayo patent eligibility framework. Former U.S.

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CAFC: Jury Instructions Must Address Each Objective Indicia of Nonobviousness Raised by Patent Owner

IP Watchdog

Judge Richard Taranto authored the opinion and held that an improper jury instruction given at trial by the district court required vacatur of the court’s final judgment that Inline’s patent claims were invalid for obviousness. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit issued a precedential ruling in Inline Plastics Corp.

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Designation of “Work Product” Supports Inference of Intentional Spoliation

E-Discovery LLC

Work product” protection begins when material is prepared in anticipation of litigation. The duty to preserve is triggered when litigation is reasonably anticipated. The County conceded that generally it anticipated litigation but asserted that it had not specifically anticipated this litigation. at *3 (emphasis added).

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Fifth Circuit Affirms Texas Court’s Judgment that Ericsson Complied with FRAND Obligations

IP Watchdog

The U.S. (..)

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2024 Litigation Resolutions for All Litigators

Sound Jury Blog

In the spirit of correcting past problems and forging new habits, here’s a list of litigation resolutions – from case intake to closing argument – to put your trial strategy either back on track or to keep it on track. Deposition practice is one of the most over-looked aspects of litigation preparation.

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What I’ll Be Watching for in the Amgen Oral Arguments

IP Watchdog

Depending on how the court focuses its analysis, the opinion could be as narrow as how the jury instruction should read for pharmaceutical antibody claims written in the form of “a binding site plus a function.”

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Confirmation Bias: The Science Behind its Impact on Jury Selection and Litigation

Jury Analyst

The Impact of Confirmation Bias on Litigation: Confirmation bias can have far-reaching implications throughout the litigation process, affecting both the assessment of evidence and the decision-making of jurors in critical and deleterious ways: Biased processing of evidence and information: This outcome is a central hallmark of confirmation bias.