Interactions between the PTO and the courts are more complex than for most agencies. PTO decisions may be challenged not only directly but also collaterally. In the latter context, the Supreme Court has sometimes been critical of the lax standards applied when issuing patents. While being upheld in collateral review is the ultimate issue of concern to patentees, patents must first be obtained. Thus, this paper focuses on direct challenges to PTO actions--and more specifically, on the review arising under 35 U.S.C. §§ 141-44 as addressed in Zurko, Gartside, and Lee. Since the Supreme Court reversed the Federal Circuit\u27s Zurko decision, the applicability of the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) standards of review to both statutory and no...
The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (Federal Circuit) hears appeals from the United States ...
Increasingly, accused infringers challenge a patent’s validity in two different forums: in litigatio...
Among federal agencies, the U. S. Patent and Trademark Office is unique in its ability to require at...
Interactions between the PTO and the courts are more complex than for most agencies. PTO decisions m...
In re Zurko isolated one of the oldest U.S. agencies from mainstream administrative law because the ...
In this book chapter, we summarize empirical scholarship examining the patent prosecution process at...
Judicial review of U.S. Patent and Trademark Office ( PTO ) decisions is complex-- perhaps more than...
This paper addresses the Patent Office\u27s misinterpretation of the Supreme Court\u27s ruling in Di...
This Article challenges the Supreme Court\u27s recent holding that administrative law doctrines shou...
Whereas Congress has increasingly turned to administrative agencies to regulate complex technical ar...
To those unfamiliar with the long, often bitter, struggle over equally compelling needs to provide, ...
Among patent scholars who address institutional questions, many favor the courts over the PTO as the...
My objective in this Article is to demonstrate that the PTO\u27s patentability determinations are qu...
Congress enacted the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) in 1946 as a comprehensive statute to regula...
My main objective is directed at institutional questions, to help the PTO and Congress as each consi...
The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (Federal Circuit) hears appeals from the United States ...
Increasingly, accused infringers challenge a patent’s validity in two different forums: in litigatio...
Among federal agencies, the U. S. Patent and Trademark Office is unique in its ability to require at...
Interactions between the PTO and the courts are more complex than for most agencies. PTO decisions m...
In re Zurko isolated one of the oldest U.S. agencies from mainstream administrative law because the ...
In this book chapter, we summarize empirical scholarship examining the patent prosecution process at...
Judicial review of U.S. Patent and Trademark Office ( PTO ) decisions is complex-- perhaps more than...
This paper addresses the Patent Office\u27s misinterpretation of the Supreme Court\u27s ruling in Di...
This Article challenges the Supreme Court\u27s recent holding that administrative law doctrines shou...
Whereas Congress has increasingly turned to administrative agencies to regulate complex technical ar...
To those unfamiliar with the long, often bitter, struggle over equally compelling needs to provide, ...
Among patent scholars who address institutional questions, many favor the courts over the PTO as the...
My objective in this Article is to demonstrate that the PTO\u27s patentability determinations are qu...
Congress enacted the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) in 1946 as a comprehensive statute to regula...
My main objective is directed at institutional questions, to help the PTO and Congress as each consi...
The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (Federal Circuit) hears appeals from the United States ...
Increasingly, accused infringers challenge a patent’s validity in two different forums: in litigatio...
Among federal agencies, the U. S. Patent and Trademark Office is unique in its ability to require at...