Good for PR or just going soft? Making patents public for the greater good
The following is based on the Globe and Mail article “Major companies agree to make anti-pollution patents public,” by Martin Mittelstadedt. Since January 2008 patents
The following is based on the Globe and Mail article “Major companies agree to make anti-pollution patents public,” by Martin Mittelstadedt. Since January 2008 patents
It seems that in the world of branding and trade-marks the Internet is turning into a genuine Wild West. This truth becomes evident upon reading
In the Supreme Court decision in Quanta Computer, Inc. v. LG Electronics, Inc,[1] the Court unanimously agreed to uphold the doctrine of patent exhaustion. The
Craigslist is a popular free online website where people can advertise or seek information about jobs, personals and goods and services. Over two years ago,
On August 8, 2008, a US Court ruled that fair use can be used as a defence to the copyright infringement of sound recordings. In
Recent public scorn concerning the faulty software patents approved by the United Stated Patent and Trade-Mark Office’s (USPTO) which led to the legal dispute between