From Virtual Goods to Virtual Brands? from ipfinance.blogspot.com I must confess, for a long time, I had failed to appreciate the commercial potential of virtual goods, and the virtual currency to buy them. That changed recently, when I found myself involved in a ...
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What can we patent? from www.patenthawk.com Chris O'Brien, news columnist at the Silicon Valley Mercury News, who surely never squeezed a patentable invention out of his pea brain, asks the title question about the SCOTUS Bilski decision. "How crazy is ...
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Letter from AmeriKat II: Bilski, Baby! (Justice Kennedy) from ipkitten.blogspot.com Machine-or-Transformation Test
Again, the Court of Appeals stated that a process is only patentable if it is (1) tied to a particular machine or apparatus, or (2) it transforms a particular article into a different ... Share via E–mail | Twitter | Facebook
Letter from AmeriKat I: Bilski, Baby! (Justice Kennedy) from ipkitten.blogspot.com
The AmeriKat would like to wish you and yours a very Happy Fourth of July!
Like many people when the AmeriKat is expecting to hear from someone or about something every e-mail inbox alert and ... Share via E–mail | Twitter | Facebook
CBS "Sunday Morning" on July 4, 2010 from ipbiz.blogspot.com The cover story on CBS Sunday Morning (234th anniversary of July 4, 1776) was on "striking the right note", about sending musicians to other countries to convey American values. The 2nd acvertised story related to ...
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Whining about Bilski from ipbiz.blogspot.com IPBiz has discussed some fantasies brought to you from the MIT Technology Review [eg,
MIT Tech Rev boosting battery re-charging method ]
In Bummed Out About Bilski, Brad Feld wrote on July 1:
I’ve been ... Share via E–mail | Twitter | Facebook
Microsoft Requests Extension to File Writ of Certiorari in i4i v. Microsoft case from www.717madisonplace.com It appears that on June 8, 2010 Microsoft applied for an extension of time within which to file its Writ of Certiorari in the i4i v. Microsoft, 589 F.3d 1246 (Fed. Cir. 2009) case ...
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Viacom v. YouTube: U.S. District Court sides with YouTube from www.iposgoode.ca Nathan Fan is a JD candidate at Osgoode Hall Law School. The Southern District Court of New York has sided with YouTube in a decision released on 23 June 2010. In his summary judgment, Judge ...
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