This morning the Federal Circuit issued one precedential opinion in a veterans case, one precedential opinion in a government contracts case, and two nonprecedential opinions in patent cases. Here are the introductions to the opinions.
Today’s Opinions – March 30, 2020
The Federal Circuit did not issue any opinions this morning.
Today’s Opinions – March 27, 2020
This morning the Federal Circuit issued one precedential opinion in an antidumping case and one nonprecedential order in a patent case. Here is the introduction to the opinion and the text of the order.
Today’s Opinions – March 26, 2020
Today the Federal Circuit issued two nonprecedential opinions in patent cases. Here are the introductions to the opinions.
Today’s Opinions – March 25, 2020
This morning the Federal Circuit issued one precedential opinion in a takings case, two nonprecedential opinions in patent cases, one nonprecedential order denying a petition for a writ of mandamus, and one nonprecedential erratum. Here are the introductions to the opinions, the text of the order, and the text of the erratum.
Today’s Opinions – March 24, 2020
The Federal Circuit did not issue any opinions this morning.
Today’s Opinions – March 23, 2020
This morning the Federal Circuit issued a precedential order denying en banc rehearing in Arthrex, Inc. v. Smith & Nephew, Inc., a nonprecedential opinion in a Veterans case, and a Rule 36 judgment. Here is the text of the order and the introductions to the opinions.
Today’s Opinions – March 20, 2020
This morning the Federal Circuit did not issue any opinions.
Today’s Opinions – March 19, 2020
This morning the Federal Circuit issued one precedential opinion in a Merit Systems Protection Board case. Here is the introduction to the opinion.
Today’s Opinions – March 18, 2020
This morning the Federal Circuit issued one precedential opinion in a patent case. Notably, in a concurrence in that case, all three judges on the panel express their view that, were the relevant statute ambiguous, they “would find that no deference is due” to a prior opinion issued by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office’s Precedential Opinion Panel. Here are the introductions to the majority and concurring opinions.