FedCircuitBlog

As we reported yesterday, two cases being argued at the Federal Circuit in April attracted amicus briefs. One of these cases is Ollnova Technolodies, Ltd. v. Ecobee Technologies ULC, a patent case. In it, the patent owner Ollnova appeals a denial of requested prejudgment interest, and the accused infringer Ecobee cross-appeals the lower court’s decisions on jury instructions and multiple issues including eligibility, infringement, damages, and marking. This is our argument preview.

Two cases being argued at the Federal Circuit in April attracted amicus briefs. One of these cases is A.L.M. Holding Co. v. Zydex Industries Private Ltd, a patent case. In it, A.L.M. Holding appeals a district court’s conclusion that it lacked Article III standing. This is our argument preview.

As we’ve been reporting, four cases cases being argued at the Federal Circuit in March attracted amicus briefs. One of these cases is Christensen v. United States, a tax case. In it, the United States is appealing a decision by the Court of Federal Claims allowing two American citizens residing in France to claim a foreign tax credit. This is our argument preview.

As we have previously reported, four cases being argued at the Federal Circuit in March attracted amicus briefs. One of these cases is Jacki Easlick, LLC v. AccEncyc US, a design patent case. In it, Jacki Easlick, LLC and JE Corporate, LLC appeal a district court’s denial of a motion for a preliminary injunction. This is our argument preview.

Four cases being argued at the Federal Circuit in March attracted amicus briefs. One of these cases is Titanium, LLC v. Zspec Design LLC, a trademark case. In it, Titanium appeals the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board’s denial of its petition to cancel Zspec Design’s trademark registration. This is our argument preview.

One of the four cases cases being argued at the Federal Circuit in March that attracted amicus briefs is Bruyea v. United States, a tax case. In it, the United States is appealing a decision by the Court of Federal Claims, which allowed an American citizen residing in Canada to claim a foreign tax credit. This is our argument preview.

As we’ve been reporting, three cases being argued at the Federal Circuit in February attracted amicus briefs. The third of these cases is Bee v. United States. In this case, William Bee appeals the denial of his request to have his military records reflect medical retirement rather than voluntary separation. This is our argument preview.

As we reported earlier this week, three cases being argued at the Federal Circuit in February attracted amicus briefs. One of these cases is Ligado Networks LLC v. United States, a takings case. In it, the United States appeals a decision of the Court of Federal Claims, arguing it erred by exercising jurisdiction over the case and treating a license from the Federal Communications Commission as property under the takings clause. This is our argument preview.

Three cases being argued at the Federal Circuit in February attracted amicus briefs. One of those cases is Doughtery Electric, Inc. v. United States, a tax case. In it, Dougherty Electric appeals the dismissal by the Court of Federal Claims of a refund suit for lack of subject-matter jurisdiction. This is our argument preview.

One case being argued at the Federal Circuit in January attracted amicus briefs. That case is Apple Inc. v. Squires. In it, Apple Inc., Cisco Systems, Inc., Google LLC, and Intel Corp. appeal a district court’s determination that the adoption of a precedential framework by the Patent and Trademark Office to govern whether the Patent Trial and Appeal Board will institute inter partes review when parallel district court litigation exists did not require notice-and-comment rulemaking under the Administrative Procedure Act. This is our argument preview.