Video of the February 11th event, “Patent Reform and the 114th Congress: What does the Evidence Show?” is now available on the TPI website.
Intellectual Property
The development of intellectual property law involves policy considerations of industry, Congress, federal agencies, and international standard-setting organizations. We apply economic principles to help understand tradeoffs in regulations that affect copyrights, patents, and private litigation in the federal courts.
Event Reminder- Patent Reform and the 114th Congress: What does the Evidence Show?
Patent reform is high on the agenda for Congress. Competing bills introduced this year take different approaches to improving the patent litigation system. Will these proposals, ranging from heightened pleading standards to changing the standard for fee shifting, strengthen or weaken the patent system? What will be the effect on innovation? Panelists at “Patent Reform and the 114th Congress: What does the Evidence Show?” hosted by the Technology Policy Institute, will attempt to disentangle some of the conflicting data and research.
Event – Patent Reform and the 114th Congress: What does the Evidence Show?
Patent reform is high on the agenda for Congress. Competing bills introduced this year take different approaches to improving the patent litigation system. Will these proposals, ranging from heightened pleading standards to changing the standard for fee shifting, strengthen or weaken the patent system? What will be the effect on innovation? Panelists at “Patent Reform and the 114th Congress: What does the Evidence Show?” hosted by the Technology Policy Institute, will attempt to disentangle some of the conflicting data and research.
Patent Reform and the 114th Congress: What does the Evidence Show?
Patent reform is high on the agenda for Congress. Competing bills introduced this year take different approaches to improving the patent litigation system. Will these proposals, ranging from heightened pleading standards to changing the standard for fee shifting, strengthen or weaken the patent system? What will be the effect on innovation? Panelists at “Patent Reform and the 114th Congress: What does the Evidence Show?” hosted by the Technology Policy Institute, will attempt to disentangle some of the conflicting data and research. More details regarding the panel will be announced in upcoming weeks.
Event Video Now Available – Patents in Theory and Practice: Implications for Reform
Video of the February 11th event, “Patents in Theory and Practice: Implications for Reform” is now available on the TPI website. Panel presentations have also been posted.
A Startup Perspective: The Steady Bulldozing of Patent Rights
Attachments A Startup Perspective: The Steady Bulldozing of Patent Rights
Patent Assertion Entity (PAE) Lawsuits: An Empirical Study of Settlement Behavior and Litigation Outcomes
Attachments Patent Assertion Entity (PAE) Lawsuits: An Empirical Study of Settlement Behavior…
U.S. Patent System: What Does the Research Show?
Attachments U.S. Patent System: What Does the Research Show?
The Effect of Patent Litigation and Patent Assertion Entities on Sales and Entrepreneurial Activity
Attachments The Effect of Patent Litigation and Patent Assertion Entities on Sales…
Event – Patents in Theory and Practice: Implications for Reform
Patent reform is high on the agenda for the upcoming Congress. Proponents of reform claim the current system produces excessive litigation, particularly on the part of “patent assertion entities,” imposing costs on entrepreneurs and others and deterring innovation. Those on the other side suggest that the litigation explosion is overstated and that patent reform efforts will weaken intellectual property protections to the detriment of innovation. Complicating this issue is that the effects of the America Invents Act, recent court decisions, as well as changes at USPTO are still unfolding.