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September 29, 2020Robins Kaplan Announces Diversity and Inclusion Committee Leadership Transition
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September 22, 2020New York Law Journal Recognizes Hollis Salzman as a Trailblazer
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September 18, 2020Teresa Fariss Mcclain Recognized as Woman worth Watching by Profiles in Diversity Journal
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October 1-2, 2020Minnesota CLE 2020 Midwest IP Institute
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October 1, 2020Berkeley Law COVID-19 and the Courts Symposium
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October 1, 7, and 13, 2020Truth or Fiction? Representations of Wealth Disputes in Television, Literature, and Film—and Implications for Practitioners and Clients
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Summer 2020Following a Varied Legal Career, Judge Jonathan Kobes Begins on the Eighth Circuit
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September 22, 2020Herbal Patent Protection
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August 24, 2020Hot off the Presses: California Further Regulates Out-of-State Adjusters in the Wake of Record-Breaking Catastrophic Losses
Patent Litigation: Recent Decisions Mean Big Changes
May 1, 2008
GC New England. Posted with permission.
A number of recent decisions from the U.S. Supreme Court and Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit have led to substantial changes in patent litigation. We've invited six noted practitioners to give us the lay of the land. Joining us are Matt Becker, partner in Axinn, Veltrop & Harkrider in Hartford; Tony Fitzpatrick, partner in Duane Morris in Boston; Tucker Griffith, partner in McCormick, Paulding & Huber in Hartford; Thomas C. O'Konski, partner in Cesari and McKenna in Boston; Michael Rye, partner in Cantor Colburn in Hartford; and Christopher P.Sullivan, partner in Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi in Boston.
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