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PTAB Makes Precedential Its Heightened Scrutiny Of Amended Claims In IPRs

PTAB Makes Precedential Its Heightened Scrutiny Of Amended Claims In IPRs

by John Marlott | Mar 22, 2019 | Amendment Practice

By John Marlott We recently posted about the panel opinion in Amazon.com v. Uniloc, a final written decision demonstrating how the PTAB has given heightened scrutiny to proposed substitute amended claims in an IPR.  In addition to assessing the patentability of...
Amended Claims In IPRs Must Clear Higher Hurdle Than Original Claims

Amended Claims In IPRs Must Clear Higher Hurdle Than Original Claims

by John Marlott | Feb 7, 2019 | Amendment Practice

By John Marlott An IPR of issued patent claims is statutorily limited to prior art challenges based on patents and printed publications under § 102 (novelty) or § 103 (obviousness).  The PTAB may not institute an IPR of existing patent claims on other unpatentability...
Do Only Certain IPR Petitioners Have Standing To Appeal Adverse PTAB Decisions?

Do Only Certain IPR Petitioners Have Standing To Appeal Adverse PTAB Decisions?

by John Marlott | Dec 28, 2018 | Federal Circuit Appeal

By John Marlott – Estimates are that roughly 80% of IPRs involve a challenge to a patent being asserted against the petitioner in a district court litigation.  Typically, in those IPRs, if the litigation-defendant-petitioner loses at the PTAB, there is no...
Indefiniteness Again Leads To Unsuccessful IPR Challenge

Indefiniteness Again Leads To Unsuccessful IPR Challenge

by John Marlott | Oct 18, 2018 | Final Written Decisions, Request for Reconsideration, Trial Institution

By T. Kaitlin Crowder, John Marlott, and Dave Cochran The PTAB may institute IPR proceedings only on the basis of certain prior art that is potentially invalidating under § 102 (novelty) or § 103 (obviousness).  The PTAB may not institute IPR on any other...
After SAS, Indefinite Claims Can Be A Definite Problem For IPR Petitioners

After SAS, Indefinite Claims Can Be A Definite Problem For IPR Petitioners

by John Marlott | Sep 9, 2018 | Estoppel

By: John A. Marlott The definiteness requirement for patent claims is set forth in Section 112(b), mandating that a patent specification conclude with one or more claims “particularly pointing out and distinctly claiming subject matter which the applicant regards as...
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    The opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Jones Day or its clients. The posts and information provided are for general information purposes and are not intended to be and should not be taken as legal advice.