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  • The long-running Ultramercial patent case may have some life left in it yet, with the filing this week of a Supreme Court petition
  • The body representing European patent lawyers has raised the possibility of revising the European Patent Convention, in a letter to EPO President Benoît Battistelli
  • The Federal Circuit heard oral arguments this week in Amgen v Sandoz, and the dispute centres on a seemingly simple question that goes to a key part of the Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act: what does “shall” mean?
  • The sunrise period for .sucks being extended, the latest patent litigation statistics, a trade mark case featuring Vice versus Virtue, the TTAB cancelling a colour mark, and Blackberry settling with Typo were in the IP headlines in the past week
  • The next six months will be key to the success of the Unitary Patent and UPC project. Managing IP provides an update on the latest developments
  • Businesses that rely on confidential information for a competitive advantage need to take practical steps on cybersecurity, and prepare for the long-term ramifications of the proposed EU trade secrets directive
  • Jawbone suing fellow fitness tracking company Fitbit, Ray Niro’s views on the effect of Octane Fitness, the positive effect Kyle Bass has had for the pharma industry, questions over how PTAB numbers are perceived and a Federal Circuit decision on the iWatch mark were in the IP headlines in the past week
  • One quarter of patent registry records are inaccurate, incomplete or out of date, according to a new report
  • MEPs have endorsed the final compromise texts of the draft new EU Trade Marks Directive and amended Community Trade Mark (CTM) Regulation. Managing IP picks out the key changes affecting law, procedure and fees
  • The New Balance case is a reminder that trade mark squatters cannot be ignored