On June 16, 1980, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a landmark decision in Diamond v. Chakrabarty, holding for the first time ever that a living, genetically-altered microorganism constituted patentable subject matter.
Banner Witcoff attorney Sarah Kagan will join McCarthy Institute’s director for a June 17 webinar exploring the patentability of therapeutics and vaccines related to COVID-19.
Banner Witcoff’s Justin Philpott recently interviewed Greg Clark, CEO of Inductive Intelligence, about his company and winning the firm’s patent application award following the 2020 AlphaLab Gear Hardware Cup.
In August, Banner Witcoff’s Darrell G. Mottley will begin his one-year term as chair of the American Bar Association Standing Committee on International Trade in Legal Services.
Banner Witcoff attorney Audra Eidem Heinze will speak at the 11th Annual McCarthy Institute Symposium.
Motion to amend, swearing behind, and motion for additional discovery are a few of the topics that Banner Witcoff’s Scott Burow and Brian Emfinger covered in our latest installment of PTAB Highlights.
Banner Witcoff’s Aseet Patel and Y. Michelle Zhang wrote an article for IPWatchdog examining the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office’s recently launched IP licensing marketplace, “Patents 4 Partnerships.”
Banner Witcoff selected four law students as the 2020 recipients of the Donald W. Banner Diversity Fellowship. Created by the firm to strengthen diversity and inclusion in the field of
Banner Witcoff’s Evi Christou and Anna King examine the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Lucky Brand Dungarees v. Marcel Fashions Group, a ruling that has potential implications for all civil cases but particularly trademark matters.
Banner Witcoff’s Christopher McKee and Christian Wolfgram offer key takeaways from recent decisions of interest to PTAB proceedings.
