Knowing Separability When We See It
According to the majority in Star Athletica v. Varsity Brands, features that are incorporated into a useful article are separable,… Continue reading →
According to the majority in Star Athletica v. Varsity Brands, features that are incorporated into a useful article are separable,… Continue reading →
In a perverse twist, the Supreme Court’s 2017 Star Athletica copyright decision might have more significant effects on design patent… Continue reading →
In their recent article, Keith Whittington and Jason Iuliano marshal considerable evidence for the proposition that the nondelegation doctrine is… Continue reading →
Third‐party funding increasingly is a feature of litigation in the United States. One of the issues raised by third‐party litigation… Continue reading →
On June 23, 2017, the Supreme Court’s 5–3 decision in Murr v. Wisconsin provided some long‐awaited guidance for courts to… Continue reading →
The efficiency gap has recently been touted as a general partisan fairness measure with the ability to “neatly slice the… Continue reading →
In Legislating in the Shadows, Professor Walker has deftly presented one side of the drafting conversation that occurs between agency… Continue reading →
On January 30, 2017, President Donald J. Trump signed Executive Order 13,771, which directs each agency to repeal at least… Continue reading →
There’s no denying that the Department of Justice’s response to the financial crisis of 2008 was underwhelming. Despite seemingly widespread… Continue reading →
In the last few years, numerous Americans’ health information has been collected and used for follow‐on, secondary research. This research… Continue reading →