Originally held on Thursday, April 14, 2016| 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm
David A. Boag
BOAG LAW, PLLC
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Patents 101 is designed for non-intellectual property attorneys who want to better understand the property right conferred by a patent, by examining the processes for obtaining, enforcing and challenging a patent. Covered topics will include a comparison of the property right conferred by a patent to other intellectual property rights, and overviews of the process obtaining a patent from the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and enforcing a patent against would-be infringers in federal court. Additional topics will cover mechanisms for challenging a competitor’s patent in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, under the America Invents Act, enforcing a patent before the International Trade Commission, and ethical issues in obtaining and enforcing a patent.
DVDs & CDs: $199 Member | $299 Nonmember
On-Demand: $149 Member| $249 Nonmember
Materials Only (No CLE Credit): $99 Member| $129 Nonmember* New York residents will be charged the New York sales tax for all audio visual purchases.
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Philip Hirschhorn
Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PCJames R. Klaiber
Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP
Chair, NYC Bar Patents CommitteeJanet B. Linn
Bleakley Platt & Schmidt, LLPJames R. Major, D.Phil.
Lucas & Mercanti LLP
John Gladstone Mills III
Patent Counsel Group LLPRana Sawaya, Ph.D.
Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLPJP Son
Senior IP Counsel
Vonage Holdings Corp. -
6:00 pm – 6:05 pm Introduction and Overview 6:05 pm – 6:25 pm History & Structure of the U.S. Patent System How did we get here?
James R. Klaiber
6:25 pm – 6:45 pm An Introduction to Patent Law What a patent actually is, what types of patents are available, and the basic requirements for obtaining a patent.
James R. Major
6:45 pm – 7:05 pm The Anatomy of a Patent Litigation A look at the five basic components of a patent litigation, including (1) infringement; (2) validity; (3) enforceability; (4) willfulness; and (5) damages.
Janet B. Linn
7:05 pm – 7:25 pm Filing a Patent Application: Considerations The questions corporate and individual inventors should ask when considering a patent application, including novelty and non-obviousness, breadth, competitive relevance, relative impact, and detectability.
JP Son
7:25 pm – 7:35 pm Break 7:35 pm – 7:55 pm Patentability Under 35 U.S.C. § 101 Whether an invention is patent-eligible subject matter is particularly hot topic now, with a host of recent Supreme Court decisions, updated USPTO guidelines, and inconsistent application of the law within the USPTO and the courts. This look at § 101 will be presented in the context of biotechnology.
Rana Sawaya
7:55 pm – 8:20 pm Emerging Issues in U.S. Patent Law What has changed over the next few years and what’s to come
John Mills
8:20 pm – 8:45 pm Ethics in Patent Prosecution and Litigation Considerations and trap such as inequitable conduct, Rule 11, and payment of attorney fees.
Philip Hirschhorn
8:45 pm – 9:00 pm Questions -
This program provides 3.0 credits total: 2.5 in professional practice & 0.5 in ethics for the New York & New Jersey MCLE requirements. California & Pennsylvania credit differs as it is based on a 60-minute credit hour. The live program provided transitional credit to newly admitted attorneys; the recording does not provide transitional credit.
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* New York residents will be charged the New York sales tax for all audio visual purchases.
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Sponsoring Association Committee:
Patents | James R. Klaiber, ChairSponsorship Opportunities are Available! Please Contact:
Maricela Alfonso, Membership and CLE Relations Associate | (212) 382-6608 | MAlfonso@nycbar.org
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