“Patent think” continues to retrench and retrace after SCOTUS’ series of unanimous rulings that ended patents for discovery of laws of...

John Oliver has now covered patent trolls. The world continues to change.

Patent litigation is dropping, but remains a significant sector in the litigation industry. Links to patent litigation statistics are...

When are patents good, or not so good, for businesses? An October 29, 2014 article at AmLaw describes big banks attacking purported...

SCOTUS keeps reversing the Federal Circuit, thereby rejecting extensive patent think. One of the most notable reversals blocked patents...

Where will SCOTUS go next on patents, software, laws of nature, and fear of patent trolls/NPEs? Another step on the journey unfolds...

The litigation industry seldom lacks for people spinning an "issue," creating a faux "issue" or just plain spewing out talking points for...

Myriad Genetics has lost again in its efforts to claim patent protection for reading the sequence of the so-called BRCA genes associated...

Is litigation all bad? Apparently not, at least judging by the actions of corporate America. Thus, corporations continue to embrace...

Myriad has filed yet another patent suit related to testing for BRCA genes. One wonders if someone will ask to create an MDL for all...

The Myriad BRCA gene patent wars are continuing, and a new entrant has started a new fray by suing Myriad in a declaratory judgment suit....

The Genomics Law Report  includes a new post assessing the possible strategies at play in the new lawsuits filed by Myriad regarding...

SCOTUS is often fractured these days, but yesterday managed to unanimously and correctly reject patents on genes in the Myriad case. Why?...

The US Supreme Court just held that even patent lawyers must face state law malpractice claims in state court. Some members of the patent...

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory is one of the renowned homes for the expansions of knowledge about molecular biology. Now, with law and...

Here (but subscription required) is a Chicago Daily Law Bulletin article regarding an interesting ruling on two aspects of...