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Fish & Richardson Patent Damages Seminar in NYC on November 10
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Chris and Justin (your blog authors) are giving a seminar on patent damages in New York City on November 10, 2010. The event will be held at Fish & Richardson's office in New York City, 601 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10152, (212) 765-5070. The seminar is open to anyone who is interested.
We previously put on this seminar in Minneapolis, Boston, and San Diego. We do the seminar with two of our F&R partners, Jack Skenyon from the Boston office, and Michael Florey from the Twin Cities office. The seminar is called: Taming the Wild West of Patent Damages: Is There a New Sheriff in Town? The following is a quick summary:
Patent damages law has come to the forefront in recent years, as juries have increasingly awarded large sums to plaintiffs, and Congress has stepped into the fray in an effort to rein-in patent damages. Reacting to the escalating damages awards and Congress' efforts, the judiciary has recently issued a flurry of opinions that may be changing the patent damages landscape permanently, and policing the previously untamed law of patent damages.
Please join us for a timely discussion led by attorneys who have literally written the book on patent damages and who are strategically guiding clients through this challenging area of patent law and litigation. Key topics:
- When will Congress pass legislation reforming damages law, what will it address, and what impact will it have?
- Have recent cases - such as Lucent v. Gateway, Cornell v. Hewlett-Packard, i4i, Wordtech, and ResQNet - changed the law?
- Are trial judges now acting as gatekeepers to prevent juries from hearing unsound damages theories?
- What can be done in preparing a damages case to avoid running afoul, or take advantage, of the recent case law?
We hope to see you there!
The opinions expressed are those of the authors on the date noted above and do not necessarily reflect the views of Fish & Richardson P.C., any other of its lawyers, its clients, or any of its or their respective affiliates. This post is for general information purposes only and is not intended to be and should not be taken as legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is formed.