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Holland & Knight LLP

Supreme Court on Section 101 Patent Eligibility: Thanks But No Thanks

Holland & Knight LLP on

The U.S. Supreme Court conferred on two patent eligibility cases last week. And, if you are like me, you did not sleep a wink while anxiously awaiting the Court's decision. But if you're reading this, you likely already know...more

McDonnell Boehnen Hulbert & Berghoff LLP

Solicitor General Weighs in on Patent Eligibility Question

The Solicitor General, responding to a call from the Supreme Court for the government’s views, in April filed a brief directed to the proper legal standard for the “abstract idea” exception to patent eligibility under 35...more

Holland & Knight LLP

American Axle: After Solicitor General Weighs In, Neapco Responds and Court Sets Conference

Holland & Knight LLP on

I first wrote on American Axle back in 2019. Nearly three years and dozens of hits for "American Axle" on hklaw.com later, we'll finally get an answer to whether the U.S. Supreme Court will hear another Section 101 dispute....more

Snell & Wilmer

Solicitor General Weighs in on Section 101, Prompts High Court to Grant Review in Athena Diagnostics v. Mayo Collaborative...

Snell & Wilmer on

At the Supreme Court’s request, the Solicitor General on Friday, December 6, weighed in on two pending cert petitions dealing with patent subject matter eligibility under 35 U.S.C. § 101. Though the Solicitor General urged on...more

Fenwick & West LLP

The Mind as Computer Metaphor: Benson and the Mistaken Application of Mental Steps to Software (Part 3)

Fenwick & West LLP on

Part III. Functionalism: A Philosophical Argument In Support Of The Functional Equivalence Of Mental Steps And Computer - Even if UDC did not support the Solicitor General’s argument that “the functions themselves are...more

Fenwick & West LLP

The Mind as Computer Metaphor: Benson and the Mistaken Application of Mental Steps to Software (Part 2)

Fenwick & West LLP on

The fictional form of the mental steps doctrine arose in Benson, where the Court stated: A digital computer, as distinguished from an analog computer, is that which operates on data expressed in digits, solving a problem...more

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