This article examines whether the jurisprudence of the enhanced damages provision found in 35 U.S.C. § 284 should be modified in light of recent Supreme Court decisions that have altered the jurisprudence of the attorney’s fees provision found in 35 U.S.C. § 285. The authors conclude that a revision is needed to the standard for determining whether to award enhanced damages under § 284 and that juries as opposed to judges should determine whether to grant such an award as well as the amount of the award
Patent laws state that upon infringement, patentees are entitled to damages adequate to compensate ...
Patents are becoming an increasingly large business with ever greater resources devoted to litigatio...
Courts have traditionally deferred to the American Rule presumption against awarding attorney’s fees...
35 U.S.C. § 284 of the Patent Act allows district courts to use their discretion to award enhanced d...
Over the past fifty years, courts have developed a body of case law on patent remedies that is, in m...
According to 35 U.S.C. § 284, district courts have the power to “increase the damages up to three ti...
The Supreme Court granted certiorari in two patent infringement cases that both concern shifting of ...
The reasonable royalty analysis in patent infringement cases remains confusing to juries because of ...
ABSTRACT INCENTIVES MUST CHANGE: ADDRESSING THE UNPREDICTABILITY OF REASONABLE ROYALTY DAMAGES Curre...
Calculating patent damages can be a costly and difficult process for litigants. Because of the requi...
Patent law’s “willful infringement” analysis under 35 U.S.C. § 284 and the “exceptional case” analys...
This Article reassesses the first two eBay factors for final injunctions—irreparable injury and the ...
In recent years, juries in some patent infringement suits have awarded prevailing patentees reasona...
This paper takes a normative approach to patent infringement damages. Its underlying premise is that...
The United States Patent Act allows a patent holder to recover treble damages for “willful infringem...
Patent laws state that upon infringement, patentees are entitled to damages adequate to compensate ...
Patents are becoming an increasingly large business with ever greater resources devoted to litigatio...
Courts have traditionally deferred to the American Rule presumption against awarding attorney’s fees...
35 U.S.C. § 284 of the Patent Act allows district courts to use their discretion to award enhanced d...
Over the past fifty years, courts have developed a body of case law on patent remedies that is, in m...
According to 35 U.S.C. § 284, district courts have the power to “increase the damages up to three ti...
The Supreme Court granted certiorari in two patent infringement cases that both concern shifting of ...
The reasonable royalty analysis in patent infringement cases remains confusing to juries because of ...
ABSTRACT INCENTIVES MUST CHANGE: ADDRESSING THE UNPREDICTABILITY OF REASONABLE ROYALTY DAMAGES Curre...
Calculating patent damages can be a costly and difficult process for litigants. Because of the requi...
Patent law’s “willful infringement” analysis under 35 U.S.C. § 284 and the “exceptional case” analys...
This Article reassesses the first two eBay factors for final injunctions—irreparable injury and the ...
In recent years, juries in some patent infringement suits have awarded prevailing patentees reasona...
This paper takes a normative approach to patent infringement damages. Its underlying premise is that...
The United States Patent Act allows a patent holder to recover treble damages for “willful infringem...
Patent laws state that upon infringement, patentees are entitled to damages adequate to compensate ...
Patents are becoming an increasingly large business with ever greater resources devoted to litigatio...
Courts have traditionally deferred to the American Rule presumption against awarding attorney’s fees...