06Nov
Too Good to Be True? Federal Circuit Demands Evidence of Reliance on Favorable Ruling, Stipulation
The US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit held that notwithstanding a stipulation on claim construction, a party may still induce infringement absent proof that it actually relied on the stipulation, and that mere inaction, absent an affirmative act to encourage infringement, cannot be the basis for a claim of inducement. The Federal Circuit also affirmed the district court’s reduction of the jury’s damages award to $0 despite a finding of direct infringement because the plaintiff failed...
By:
McDermott Will & Emery
Related
A company that does not perform adequate due diligence prior to a merger or acquisition may face bot...
Read More >
Effective immediately, Philadelphia employers are prohibited from asking job applicants about their ...
Read More >
A recent $93.6 million verdict from an Oregon jury has the potential to bankrupt a union that some d...
Read More >
Plumbing Company Subjected Latino Employees to Hostile and Segregated Working Environment as Well as...
Read More >
The Superintendence of Industry and Commerce (SIC) in Colombia issued Resolution No. 76544 of 2019, ...
Read More >
On September 24, 2019, the U.S Department of Labor announced the final rule on employee eligibility ...
Read More >