Banner Witcoff Proudly Supports the DC Bar Foundation
NEWS -Banner Witcoff is proud to support the DC Bar Foundation and its upcoming 2023 Fall Reception. The DC Bar Foundation is the leading funder of civil legal aid in the
Banner Witcoff is proud to support the DC Bar Foundation and its upcoming 2023 Fall Reception. The DC Bar Foundation is the leading funder of civil legal aid in the
By Robert Boyd and Christopher Galfano So, what’s new at the PTAB? In this installment of the PTAB Highlights, Banner Witcoff examines recent PTAB decisions featuring: Reliance upon terms defined
On Friday, October 27, a Banner Witcoff team filed an amicus brief on behalf of the Industrial Designers Society of America (IDSA) over the proper application of obviousness in design
Shareholder Anna King has been selected as the chair of AIPLA’s Trademark Treaties and International Law Committee. She previously served as vice-chair and has been an active member of AIPLA
By Hengyi Jiang and Andy Kim In this installment of the PTAB Highlights, Banner Witcoff examines recent decisions at the PTAB featuring: stipulations to avoid discretionary denial, burden of proof
Banner Witcoff has opened the application process for the 2024 program of the Donald W. Banner Diversity Fellowship. Law students can submit applications now through Jan. 2, 2024. Please note
By Jordan Bodner and Hugh Warren In this installment of the PTAB Highlights, Banner Witcoff examines recent decisions at the PTAB featuring: PTAB jurisdiction over expired patents, the impact of
Banner Witcoff is proud to share that attorneys Timothy C. Meece and Frederic M. Meeker are included in the 2023 edition of IAM Strategy 300: The World’s Leading IP Strategists. IAM
Banner Witcoff’s Darrell Mottley was quoted in Law360’s article “AI Not Yet Ready To Take Patent Drafting Jobs, Attys Say” discussing how AI could be used in creating patent applications.
Shareholder Kirk Sigmon sat down with the Cardozo Law Review Podcast, “Pod Curiam,” to discuss how recent developments in video game emulation and so-called “decompilations” affect copyright law. Kirk’s talk