According to "The List" published by the Phoenix Business Journal, Venjuris, P.C. is ranked seventh among law firms that practice intellectual
Kering Fights Alibab for all Brand Owners?
As the world’s largest online retailer, Alibaba regularly encounters trouble with brand owners for counterfeits sold on its websites. On May 5, 2015,
Intellectual Property Theft: U.S. and China Reach Agreement
During Chinese President Xi Jinping’s recent visit to the United States, President Obama announced that the U.S. and China reached a common
Going Crazy for Dancing Babies: Copyright Takedowns, Music and Computer Algorithms
With smartphones rarely more than an arm's reach away, people post videos of family and friends on social media every day. Proud parents think
What does “Something More” actually mean under U.S.C. §101? (Part 1)
In its first response to last year’s landmark patent eligibility decision, Alice Corp. v. CLS Bank,[1] the United States Patent Office (“PTO”)
Patent claims not indefinite if explainable by basic concepts of physics and mathematics.
The Federal Circuit in Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Inc. v. Covidien, Inc., No. 14-1370 (Fed. Cir. Aug. 7, 2015), saved a patentee and reversed a district
Take it Easy? Not When it Comes to Intellectual Property
Don Henley, singer and drummer of the Eagles, filed a lawsuit against clothing company Duluth Trading Co., claiming the company referenced his name
Intellectual Property . . . and CHOCOLATE?
Intellectual property and CHOCOLATE. Rarely do two of my favorite topics converge, and yet for the last few days I've watched my newsfeed light up
Copyright Infringement, a Startup’s Worst Nightmare
Many businesses in today's increasingly connected marketplace find ways to relate and bridge together in various capacities. In our increasingly