
Legislators heed solar sector’s clarion call to modify investment tax credit
By Mark Del Franco | Solar Industry If several recently introduced legislative bills give any indication, Congress has heard the call from solar energy advocates
By Mark Del Franco | Solar Industry If several recently introduced legislative bills give any indication, Congress has heard the call from solar energy advocates
By Caitlin McGlade | The Republic | azcentral.com The Phoenix Coyotes’ marketing slogan once was “Hockey the hard way,” and that apparently extends even to
By Mark Leiser | The Drum The latest in a series of very loose cyberlaw predictions for 2014, which also includes: More social media lunacy.
Arizona Progress & Gazette (Editor’s note: Posting opinion pieces does not necessarily reflect the opinions of Rose Law Group.) If the City of Scottsdale was
By Lyle Denniston | SCOTUSblog Renewing its recent fascination with the kinds of inventions that can be patented, the Supreme Court on Friday agreed to
Mike Sunnucks Phoenix Business Journal Intellectual property theft costs U.S. businesses as much as $300 billion year, according to federal estimates. While much of IP
By Kent Hoover | Phoenix Business Journal Many business groups praised House passage of legislation aimed at helping businesses fight frivolous lawsuits filed by so-called
By Laurie Self of Qualcomm (sponsor-generated content) That’s a worry increasingly voiced by some of the federal judges most experienced in handling patent infringement cases.
Robert A. Darwell | National Law Review On July 31, 2013 a North Texas District Court jury decided that the American Quarter Horse Association’s (“AQHA”)
10. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) vs. Los Angeles Dodgers Baseball Organization. EPA alleges Dodger players violated the Clean Water Act by jumping into the swimming
Former ASU quarterback Sam Keller talks exclusively to 12 News about his lawsuit against EA Sport and the NCAA Watch: Analysis by Robert Iussa, chairman
By Jon Kyl | USA Today America is a country of innovators. Our creativity and drive are indelible parts of our history and play an
By Ben Sisario | The New York Times In the latest sign of friction over the licensing of online music, a group of music publishers
By Darren Rovell | ESPN.com Electronic Arts lost an appeal Wednesday in a case over its college football video game when a federal court dismissed
By Andrew Ramonas | Corporate Counsel Members of a U.S. House of Representatives panel saw copyrights through different lenses Thursday. Donning special glasses, members of
By Jonathan Reid | Cronkite News A federal appeals court ruled Tuesday that Marvel Enterprises Inc. no longer has to pay royalties to the Tucson
By Colin Neagle | Network World If 3D printing fulfills the potential that some have predicted for it, the technology could plague some businesses with
By Bethany Barnes | VegasInc During Nevada’s earliest years, before other municipalities followed suit and loosened their marriage laws, many local attorneys carved out very
By Timothy B. Lee | The Washington Post Forget patenting an invention. These days, companies patent conceptual categories for future inventions. During the first dot-com
By Richard Waters | Financial Times Intellectual Ventures, the U.S. patent licensing firm, has launched a campaign against the banking industry in a series of
By Edward Wyatt | The New York Times The chairwoman of the Federal Trade Commission is expected on Thursday to recommend a sweeping investigation of
By Pete Williams and Erin McClam|NBC News The Supreme Court ruled unanimously Thursday that natural human genes cannot be patented by companies, but it said
By Amanda Frost | SCOTUSblog Can human genes be patented? That is the claim at the heart of Association for Molecular Pathology v. Myriad Genetics,
The Economist The solitary, lumbering trolls of Scandinavian mythology would sometimes be turned to stone by exposure to sunlight. Barack Obama is hoping that several
By James Holley and Jeff Spivey | The Wall Street Journal Is your company prepared for an all-out assault on its intellectual property? Most companies
By Freeman Stevenson | Deseret News In a Washington Post op-ed, former Utah governor and ambassador to china John Huntsman, Jr., as well as former
By Adam Liptak | The New York Times The Supreme Court on Monday agreed to decide cases concerning prayers at the start of town meetings
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