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LJN Newsletters

  • The USPTO established the Peer Review Pilot Program (the "Pilot") to test whether "the organized collection and submission of documents together with comments by the public will produce better examination results by presenting prior art known by the public to the Examiner early in the prosecution." The USPTO is expected to publish a comprehensive report outlining the results and next steps.

    August 28, 2009ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • At the same time steps are being instituted to curtail COLI, there is an ever-increasing need to fund for employee medical care and post-retirement medical expenses. The use of COLI and the new Health Savings Accounts ("HSA") can provide a robust funding vehicle.

    August 28, 2009Lawrence L. Bell
  • According to the author: "While a good system and good decisions require that origination be recognized and rewarded, it has not been my experience that a change in compensation system will make rainmakers out of service partners."

    August 28, 2009James D. Cotterman
  • Ninth Circuit Finds for PI Firm over Theft of Web Site Content
    Third Circuit Upholds 10-Year Internet Ban in Child Porn Case

    August 27, 2009ALM Staff | Law Journal Newsletters |
  • An integrated blog added to your online presence is certainly a consideration for any lawyer today looking to market his or her practice and/or firm. There are a handful of reasons why ' and why not ' to launch a blog.

    August 27, 2009Jennifer Topper
  • Our Incisive Media affiliate, New Jersey Law Journal, published the following commentary on the New Jersey legislature's attempt to react to the "sexting" issue by making Web site operators liable for what users write.

    August 27, 2009New Jersey Law Journal Editorial
  • Every day, courts must address questions that from a technical perspective simply make no sense. One of the most basic is: "Where is the Internet?" From its earliest origins, the Internet was designed with a distributed structure; it was designed to make certain the answer to that question would be: "Who cares?" Unfortunately, as is so often the case, the law lacks that kind of flexibility. It requires an answer.

    August 27, 2009Stephen M. Kramarsky