Samsung Tells Judges Netlist Memory-Patent Verdict Is Skewed
Novo and Hims End Feud, Will Sell Obesity Drugs Together
X.AI Fails to Block California AI Training-Transparency Law
‘Dirty Dill’ Vodka Branding Spurs Wickles Pickles Trademark Suit
The company behind Wickles Pickles sued Dirty Dill LLC over its flavored vodka, saying the branding infringes its trademark rights.
Publishers Sue Anna’s Archive Over Pirated Books Used for AI
A group of publishers sued notorious shadow library Anna’s Archive to stop the “widespread” infringement of pirated versions of books and journals available on the website and used by artificial intelligence developers to build large language models.
Practitioner Insights
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Latest Stories
Nicklaus-Tied Family Office Approved to Buy Golf Assets
A family office tied to golf legend Jack Nicklaus and his son won bankruptcy court approval to buy the brand and assets of golf services business Nicklaus Cos. for $35.7 million.
FDA Plans to Loosen Testing Rules to Boost Biosimilar Drugs
The
Lyft Owes Quartz Auto $1 Million in Texas Software-Patent Suit
Novo Drops Hims & Hers Lawsuit and Will Sell Wegovy on Site
This Week in Chancery Court: Bill Foley’s Pay, Igloo Sale Trial
Bill Foley’s compensation as Fidelity National Financial Inc.‘s board chairman leads a familiar slate of pay, earnout, and books-and-records disputes in the Delaware Chancery Court this week.
VIDEOS
Marvin Gaye, Ed Sheeran & the 'Blurred Lines' of Music Copyright
Feb 4, 2025, 3:47 PM UTC
ChatGPT and Generative AI Are Hits! Can Copyright Law Stop Them?
Jun 26, 2023, 3:15 PM UTC
Prince, Andy Warhol, and Fair Use at the Supreme Court
Jul 8, 2022, 12:38 PM UTC
Section 230: Is Tech's Favorite Law in Trouble?
Apr 14, 2020, 4:05 PM UTC
PODCASTS
AI Trained on Famed Authors’ Copyrighted Work. They Want Revenge – Part 1
AI Trained on Famed Authors’ Copyrighted Work. They Want Revenge – Part 2
You Can Create Award-Winning Art With AI. Can You Copyright It?
Artists Argue AI Art Illegally Steals Work and Threatens Careers
Newman Urges Appeals Court to End Her Federal Circuit Suspension
Pauline Newman, the nation’s oldest active federal judge, reiterated her argument the DC Circuit should revive the lawsuit challenging as unconstitutional her suspension from hearing cases at the Federal Circuit.
Marvin Gaye, Ed Sheeran & the 'Blurred Lines' of Music Copyright
In this video, we explore how the copyright in a song – the musical composition – works. We look at what courts use to determine whether there was an infringement, and why these cases can be so complicated.
From Across Bloomberg Law
- Privacy & Cybersecurity
- Tech & Telecom
- Business & Practice
- The United States Law Week
Google Becomes Indie Artists’ Fourth AI Music Copyright Target
Absolute Dental’s $3.3 Million Data Breach Deal Gets First Nod
Absolute Dental Group LLC’s $3.3 million deal to settle allegations that the Nevada-based dental practice failed to sufficiently protect the personal information of some 1.2 million people received preliminary approval from a federal court.
UMass Memorial Wins Dismissal of Online Tracker Privacy Suit
Patients of University of Massachusetts Memorial Health Care failed to convince a federal court that they can proceed with their proposed privacy class claims under the Electronic Communications Privacy Act.
Patients Advance Lawsuit Over Dental-Data Sharing With Google
Three dental practices and a provider of appointment-scheduling software must face some claims of a proposed class action alleging they shared patients’ personal data with
Targeted Ads, Porn Sites Taxed in Bills Headed to Utah Governor
Utah lawmakers are sending three bills to the governor that would apply new taxes on targeted advertising and pornographic websites, plus close a loophole that could allow some streaming services to avoid paying sales tax.
NFL Subscriber Turned Away by Supreme Court in Privacy Dispute
A subscriber to NFL+ and a National Football League newsletter failed Monday to convince the US Supreme Court to review his case alleging that the league’s use of Meta Platforms’ tracking pixel violated the Video Privacy Protection Act by disclosing his video-watching history to Facebook.
IN BRIEF
View MoreCase: Patents/Obviousness (Fed. Cir.)
The court affirmed the PTAB’s decision rejecting a claim of HBN Shoe LLC’s application for a patent containing claims to a cleated athletic shoe that permits plantarflexion and eversion of the wearer’s foot while the wearer is engaged in weight-bearing exercise. In re HBN Shoe LLC, 2026 BL 75770, Fed. Cir., 2025-1672, nonprecedential, 3/6/26
Case: Patents/Claim Construction (Fed. Cir.)
The court affirmed a federal district court’s claim construction in Magnolia Medical Technologies Inc.'s action against Kurin Inc. for infringement of a patent relating to blood test accuracy, and affirmed the district court’s grant of JMOL of no infringement as to another related patent. Magnolia Med. Techs. Inc. v. Kurin Inc., 2026 BL 75735, Fed. Cir., 2024-2001, 3/6/26
Case: Patents/Obviousness (P.T.A.B.)
The PTAB found that challenged claims of Stratus Medical LLC’s patent directed to improved systems and methods for performing radio frequency neurotomy are unpatentable as obvious over prior art, in an inter partes review by Avanos Medical Inc. Avanos Medical Inc. v. Stratus Medical LLC, P.T.A.B., IPR 2024-01211, 3/6/26
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