On Friday and Saturday of next week, the Texas Law Review will host a symposium titled "Remedies in Complex Litigation."  The conference description is: The symposium is designed

to bring together leading thinkers from across the country to present and discuss various perspectives on and applications for complex litigation, from assessments [...]

The Law Department at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) is pleased to host a Public Lecture by Visiting Professor Hannah Buxbaum, on ”Reasonableness’

Limits in Extraterritorial Regulation’. [...]

1.  Oscar Bongorgno and Giuseppe Colangelo have posted a paper on ssrn titled Disentangling the FRAND Conundrum.  Here is a link to the paper, and here is the abstract: Courts,

antitrust authorities, and policy makers across the world have been over concerned by holdup risks involving the strategic use of standard essential patents (SEPs). [...]

By Dr Lukas Schmidt (PhD EBS Law School), law clerk (Rechtsreferendar) at the Regional Court of Wiesbaden, Germany In cross-border insolvencies questions of international jurisdiction

might arise either in relation to the opening of an insolvency proceeding as such, or – further down the road – in relation to proceedings deriving from already [...]

1.  Sarah Burstein published a post on Patently-O titled Against the Design Seizure Bill.  As the titled suggests, the post argues against passage of a bill, the Counterfeit

Goods Seizure Act of 2019, which "would allow Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) to seize goods accused of design patent infringement."  Professor Burstein contends, [...]

The Hague Convention of 2 July 2019 on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Civil or Commercial Matters will form the object of a conference (in English)

scheduled to take place on 23 April 2020 at the Catholic University of Milan. [...]

Speaker: Professor Alex Mills (Faculty of Laws, UCL) Chair: Professor Campbell McLachlan QC (Victoria University Wellington) Date and time: 06 February 2020, 6:00 pm to 7:00

pm [...]

The case, decided last week, is LEGO A/S v. Zuru, Inc. (nonprecedential opinion by Judge Clevenger, joined by Judges Wallach and Hughes), and involves allegations of copyright,

trademark, and design patent infringement.  More specifically, the plaintiff asserted copyright and trademark claims against defendant's action figures; design patent [...]

This jumbo-size post is the last part in the Theory of Change Symposium. But don’t despair.  I am compiling all the pieces – and some new material – into an e-book that

will be distributed soon, as described at the end of this post. This part of the symposium includes several pieces describing important techniques … Continue reading [...]