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December 4, 2023Robins Kaplan LLP Announces 2024 Partners
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November 30, 2023U.S. Court of Appeals Affirms PTAB Decision in Favor of Robins Kaplan Client Collegium
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November 20, 2023Kellie Lerner Named Interim Co-Lead Class Counsel in Taser And Body Camera Antitrust Litigation
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December 12, 2023Ethics Check-In! – USPTO Insight and Practical Implications of AI
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January 4, 2024 | January 9, 2024 | January 11, 2024Payment Card Settlement for U.S. Merchants
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Fall 2023All Is Not Lost: Personal Jurisdiction in a Post-BMS World
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November 10, 2023E-Commerce Platform Liability for Trademark Infringement
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November 8, 2023Generative Artificial Intelligence, LLMs, And Fair Use After Warhol: The Copyright Office and Accountability
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September 16, 2022Uber Company Systems Compromised by Widespread Cyber Hack
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September 15, 2022US Averts Rail Workers Strike With Last-Minute Tentative Deal
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September 14, 2022Hotter-Than-Expected August Inflation Prompts Massive Wall Street Selloff
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IP: Due Process and Your Patent Claims
U.S. courts sometimes differ when deciding whether to limit the number of claims a patentee can assert.
April 17, 2012
Each claim in your patent represents a separate invention that you have the right to exclude others from practicing. Yet accused infringers have, for many years, been asking district courts to limit the number of patent claims that can be asserted in patent litigation, while at the same time arguing that claim preclusion will prevent the unasserted claims from being asserted later.
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