Genentech, Amgen, SiriusXM, Eastern District of Texas, Donald Trump, BlackBerry, Nokia – the week in IP

February 23 2017

Genentech filing a biosimilars complaint against Amgen, SiriusXM being granted summary judgment in a pre-1972 copyright case in New York, filing in the Eastern District of Texas slumping, Donald Trump being approved for a trade mark for his name in China, and BlackBerry suing Nokia for patent infringement were in the recent intellectual property news

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More from across our site

Patents

Festive Piggy Bank with Santa Hat and Gift Coins Celebration, generative Ai

Weekly take: UPC hikes an expected but unwelcome pre-Christmas gift

The UPC has increased some fees by as much as 32%, but firms and their clients had been getting a good deal so far

Max Walters, November 27 2025

Patents

‘Clients need creative advice’: IP leader on evolving litigation landscape

Meryl Koh, equity director and litigator at Drew & Napier in Singapore, discusses an uptick in cross-border litigation and why collaboration across practice areas is becoming crucial

Sukanya Sarkar, November 27 2025

Patents

Corporate branding prominent legal firm Baker McKenzie, hub legal and financial expertise, global consulting, office building entrance, professional business in Frankfurt, Germany

Baker McKenzie eyes AI acceleration with IP ‘innovation lawyer’

The firm says new role will be at the forefront of how it delivers value and will help bridge the gap between lawyers, clients and tech

Max Walters, November 26 2025

Patents

‘Leaning towards, not afraid of, AI’: Qantm IP

Qantm IP’s CEO and AI programme lead discuss the business’s investment and M&A plans, and reveal their tech ambitions

Sukanya Sarkar, November 26 2025

Patents

EU flags waving in front of European Parliament building in Brus

Litigation looms as European Parliament votes to sue Commission over failed SEP plans

Controversial plans were scrapped by the Commission earlier this year after the Parliament had previously backed them

November 25 2025

South Africa national education concept. Close up of teenage student holding books under his arm with country flag background.

Access, book famine, and copyright: South Africa’s ‘ABC’ conundrum

Lawyers at Spoor & Fisher provide an overview of how South Africa is navigating copyright and consent requirements to improve access to works for blind and visually impaired people

Herman Blignaut, November 25 2025

Trademarks

Why ‘unconventional’ IP advice can bring the best results

Gillian Tan explains how she balances TM portfolio management with fast-moving deals, and why ‘CCP’ is a good acronym to live by

November 25 2025

Patents

Podcast: Understanding and championing disability and neurodiversity within IP

In the eighth episode of a podcast series celebrating the tenth anniversary of IP Inclusive, we discuss IP Ability, a network for disabled people and carers active in the IP profession

November 24 2025

Patents

Stark cloudy weather over empty exterior view of the US Capitol

'Premium on proactivity': how IP practices weathered shutdown storm

The longest government shutdown in US history froze ITC operations, yet IP practices stayed steady as firms relied on early preparation and client communication

Sanjana Mishra, November 24 2025

Patents

Nokia eyes IP expansion amid ‘golden window’ for licensing

Licensing chief Patrik Hammarén also reveals that the company will rename its IPR business to better reflect its role in defining standards

Sanjana Mishra, November 21 2025