INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
Intellectual Property Law Answer Book Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP
Copyright Law A Practitioner’s Guide
“One of the most thorough treatments on the subject.” — The Licensing Journal
Bruce P. Keller (Assistant U.S. Attorney, District of New Jersey) and Jeffrey P. Cunard (Debevoise & Plimpton LLP)
This title is an easy-to-use resource for practitioners facing patent, trademark, or copyright issues. Written in a Q&A format, it answers practical questions, helping readers understand and address the various IP issues that may arise in a transaction or litigation. Esteemed IP practitioners at Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP provide readers with practice-ready approaches for preparing applications regarding each of the three types of intellectual property — along with important practice tips for enforcing and defending them against potential infringers. The book also contains several checklists that IP lawyers can look to when confronting infringement online. Keep up with IP developments with PLI’s Upkeep Service.
Faber & Kowalski on Mechanics of Patent Claim Drafting Thomas J. Kowalski (Duane Morris LLP)
The Guide provides current advice and analysis regarding copyright protection. The authors, who have worked on groundbreaking cases such as American Broadcasting Cos., Inc. v. Aereo, Inc. , and advised leading entertainment, sports, and retail companies, offer readers a practical perspective on copyright litigation and transactional issues. The book features fair use and rights clearance checklists to provide practitioners, licensing agents, and copyright owners with practical guidance. This title also includes material on
This guide explores court-tested, start-to-finish claim drafting strategies and techniques for preparing patent claims. It also offers up-to-date coverage from a prominent patent practitioner of the court decisions and emerging best practices impacting claim drafting and construction. Patent lawyers, corporate practitioners, patent agents, and other professionals and filers will find comprehensive directions for each claim type. They will also receive detailed information regarding rejections, drafting mistakes, claim amendments, problematic terms, troublesome expressions, definitions, stylized word usage, and more.
1 softbound volume or digital, 950 pages, $305, Item #396689, ISBN 978-1-4024-4587-3, Published as needed
1 looseleaf volume or digital, 1,054 pages, $535, Item #47891, ISBN 978-1-4024-2314-7, Updated annually or as needed
Kane on Trademark Law A Practitioner’s Guide Kathleen E. McCarthy (King & Spalding)
Likelihood of Confusion in Trademark Law Richard L. Kirkpatrick (Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP) and Vijay K. Toke (Pranger Law)
1 looseleaf volume, 1,068pages,$677,Item#370670, ISBN 978-1-4024-4372-5, Updated annually or as needed
exclusive rights, proving infringement, registration issues, safe harbors, litigation insurance, and internet-related issues. Keep up with ongoing copyright law developments with PLI’s Upkeep Service. “This work must be included in the library of anyone who considers himself or herself an
Practitioners who file and prosecute trademarks will glean viable practice tips from this full-fledged guide to trademark law and prosecution tactics before the USPTO. The information and strategies readers will find are informed by the author’s more than 30 years of experience filing successful trademark applications for leading brands and litigating disputes before federal courts and the USPTO’s Trademark Trial and Appeal Board. Any intellectual property
This resource helps trademark practitioners and in-house counsel — along with the brands, businesses, and other trademark owners they represent — better understand the multi-factor test U.S. federal courts use to identify trademark infringement based on likelihood of confusion. The author, with significant trademark and unfair competition experience, offers actionable insights that help readers assess whether they have cognizable infringement claims against other parties.
The guide features real-life examples of judicially approved limitations and phrases and 26 sample claim templates. Accommodating the latest court holdings, regulations, and U.S. Patent and Trademark Office decisions is critical to drafting ironclad patents. PLI’s Upkeep Service can help.
attorney [in the field].” — The Licensing Journal
How to Write a Patent Application Jeffrey G. Sheldon (Cislo & Thomas LLP)
1 looseleaf volume, 1,182pages,$728,Item#293629, ISBN 978-1-4024-3658-1, Updated annually or as needed
1 looseleaf volume, 734 pages, $728, Item #46331, ISBN 978-1-4024-2019-1, Updated annually or as needed
Over eight chapters, readers will discover hundreds of real- life examples of the types of competitor trademarks that can trigger findings of likelihood of confusion. This work also addresses considerations around the strength of senior marks, mark similarities, product relatedness, consumers and their degree of care, actual confusion, and an alleged infringer’s intentions with their mark. Track new trademark law updates with PLI’s Upkeep Service.
attorney, in-house practitioner, or trademark holder will find detailed case discussions covering all sides of significant trademark issues, along with full-color illustrations of previously litigated marks. They will also discover instructive input and commentary regarding common filing and prosecution questions, as well as 14 forms and checklists for approaching parody, infringement, online enforcement, application, and opposition analysis. Receive automated trademark law coverage updates with PLI’s Upkeep Service.
Ideal for patent prosecutors, this resource guides readers through processes, proactive steps, and practices for preparing effective patent applications that lead to strong issued patents. Its author is a frequent Practising Law Institute lecturer with substantial patent prosecution experience. Readers will learn the skills for creating airtight patent applications and receive access to more than 30 sample claims, forms, and checklists they can turn to for initial guidance. They will review how to best work with and collect information from inventors throughout the entire process, as well as effective techniques for addressing breadth, non- obviousness, and invalidity concerns. Furthermore, readers will see how improper grammar and terminology usage can undermine the strength of underlying patents. Stay current with PLI’s Upkeep Service.
1 looseleaf volume or digital, 1,144 pages, $728, Item #151671, ISBN 978-1-4024-2560-8, Updated annually or as needed
These titles are available on PLI PLUS. Learn more on page 68.
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