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U.S. Supreme Court,
Intellectual Property,
Civil Litigation

Apr. 18, 2018

The brave new world of patent law

The frequency with which the U.S. Supreme Court has, in recent years, been changing patent law is dizzying, and the court often departs from long-settled Federal Circuit precedent.

Andrea Jill Weiss Jeffries

Partner
Jones Day

Email: ajeffries@jonesday.com

Stanford Univ Law School; Stanford CA

Andrea is a partner in the IP Practice in the firm's Los Angeles office. She has handled formidable intellectual property disputes involving patents, trade secrets, and other forms of IP for more than 20 years.

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Steven J. Corr

Partner
Jones Day

555 S Flower St 50FL
Los Angeles , California 90071

Email: sjcorr@jonesday.com

Loyola Law School; Los Angeles CA

Steven is a partner in the IP Practice in the firm's Los Angeles office.

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Jennifer Swize

Partner
Jones Day

Phone: (202) 879-5417

Email: jswize@jonesday.com

Jennifer's practice focuses on appellate and complex civil litigation, with a particular emphasis on patent cases including Federal Circuit appeals and patent trials in numerous district courts.

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Daniel Kazhdan

Daniel Kazhdan, Ph.D. focuses his practices on intellectual property, with an emphasis on chemical, pharmaceutical, and biotechnology litigation.

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The frequency with which the U.S. Supreme Court has, in recent years, been changing patent law is dizzying. Though the court's pronouncements serve to cement doctrines for cases going forward, their departure from long-settled precedent of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit is disrupting settled expectations, creating uncertainty and spawning follow-on litigation. Now more than ever, businesses that are involved with patents need sophisticated strategie...

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