RESTORING THE PATENT SYSTEM: Countering Supreme Court Attacks on What Can Be Patented

NEWSLETTER ARCHIVE

Volume 47, Issue 4

RESTORING THE PATENT SYSTEM: Countering Supreme Court Attacks on What Can Be Patented

October 2016 -

Hosted by

Sunstein Kann Murphy & Timbers LLP

On Friday, September 9, 2016,

Sunstein Kann Murphy & Timbers

hosted an esteemed panel on

Restoring the Patent System

. This program focused on how recent Supreme Court decisions affect innovation in the United States, particularly in high technology and the life sciences, and what can be done to counter these decisions in patent filings, in court, and in legislation. The panel included:

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Table of Contents

2016 Ⓒ Boston Patent Law Association

David Kappos

Cravath, Swaine & Moore, LLP

Former Director of the

United States Patent and Trademark Office

Robert Armitage

Former Senior VP and General Counsel,

Eli Lilly and Company

, and a principal architect of the

America Invents Act

Bruce Sunstein

Founder of

Sunstein Kann Murphy & Timbers LLP

Denise Kettelberger

Sunstein Kann Murphy & Timbers LLP

Slides from the presentation are provided

here

. The audio recording of the program can be heard

here

.

Index

Community Calendar

Read more >

Table of Contents

President's Message by Erik Belt

BPLA Submitted

Amicus

Brief in Design Case of the Century

Message from the Editor-in-Chief

The Defend Trade Secrets Act: Examining the DTSA’s Language, Use, and Future

BPLA's ANNUAL MEETNG AND LUNCHEON

RESTORING THE PATENT SYSTEM: Countering Supreme Court Attacks on What Can Be Patented

IPR Motions to Amend: Rays of Hope for Patent Owners Despite Gloomy Statistics

Nominations for the BPLA Officers and Board of Governors for 2016-2017

In re Aqua Products

: Claim Amendments During

Inter Partes

Review

Proposed Membership By-Law Change

The 2016

Invented Here!

Event

2015 BPLA Annual Meeting Minutes

Ex Parte

Reexamination as a Valuable Option for Challenging Patent Claims

PTAB Bar Asssociation

McRO v. Bandai

: Latest Federal Circuit § 101 Decision Breathes New Life into Software Patents

Members on the Move