ChIPs Network

Branded virtual events featuring your organization and its people.

Introducing ChIPs Accelerators — an opportunity to put your organization, its mission and its people directly in front of 7000+ ChIPs members worldwide. Your live event and on-demand content is 60 minutes branded and hosted by your leadership. Promoted to our entire membership, it will be streamed live and later featured on the ChIPs website and YouTube channel.

Two women seated on stage, one holding a microphone and speaking, both dressed in pink. Behind them, a large screen displays the title 'The Power of IP Licensing: Barbie Unboxed.' Various Barbie-themed items and a beach ball are placed near the stage, with a Baker McKenzie logo in the background.
“ChIPs Accelerators–Trends” focuses on how your organization addresses a specific hot topic in tech, law and policy. As a business development opportunity, your webinar can showcase your organization’s talent and experience in areas like copyright law, trademark infringement, and protecting intellectual property overseas. Including a client in the webinar can enrich the conversation.

“ChIPs Accelerators-Inside Look” is a recruitment tool that focuses on your organization’s corporate culture. Interviews with ChIPs members who work in your organization shed light on why they chose to work there and how the organization’s commitment to DEI has enabled them to thrive.

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Event Format

For scheduling and more information on how you can spotlight your organization and your people with ChIPs diverse global membership, contact Bridget Johnson.

This event is sponsored and hosted by Venable LLP.

Patent law is constantly evolving, and 2024 is no exception—this year has been filled with changes to patent law. In this webinar, an experienced panel of IP attorneys will discuss four of the most impactful changes patent practitioners need to know. Join us on November 14 as seasoned patent experts break down each of these updates and their implications.

In this webinar you will learn about some of the biggest updates to patent law in 2024, including:

• Design patent update: An en banc federal circuit decision overruled the unique test for obviousness of design patents and advised that the same analysis should apply to both utility patents and design patents: LKQ Corporation v. GM Global Technology Operations. What does this decision mean for future and existing design patent owners and litigants?


• Update on litigation funding disclosures: There have been numerous high-profile federal court decisions relating to litigation funding this year. Additionally, CA Rep. Issa introduced the Litigation Transparency Act in July, which would require funding agreement transparency in all civil cases. Which venues currently require such disclosures and what can patent practitioners on both sides of the “v” expect when practicing in those venues?


• Update on case law re: patent damages: The case law on patent damages remained in flux this year. For example, in WesternGeco LLC v. ION Geophysical Corp., the federal circuit clarified that patent owners may recover damages based on foreign sales but left unresolved questions regarding the specific level of causation required to collect damages for these sales. In EcoFactor Inc. v. Google LLC, a dissenting judge contended the decision “contradicts” federal circuit precedent on apportionment. What do these and other damages decisions mean for litigants?


• PTAB/ITC update: On June 28, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a landmark decision in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, eliminating 40 years of Chevron deference, the doctrine of deferring to an agency's interpretation of allegedly ambiguous statutory language. Instead, courts will now exercise independent judgment over statutory interpretation traditionally under the purview of agencies. How will this ruling affect opportunities for regulated companies to challenge agency rules in proceedings, particularly before the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) and the International Trade Commission (ITC)?


• More IP hot topics from 2024!

This event is sponsored and hosted by Venable LLP.

Patent law is constantly evolving, and 2024 is no exception—this year has been filled with changes to patent law. In this webinar, an experienced panel of IP attorneys will discuss four of the most impactful changes patent practitioners need to know. Join us on November 14 as seasoned patent experts break down each of these updates and their implications.

In this webinar you will learn about some of the biggest updates to patent law in 2024, including:

• Design patent update: An en banc federal circuit decision overruled the unique test for obviousness of design patents and advised that the same analysis should apply to both utility patents and design patents: LKQ Corporation v. GM Global Technology Operations. What does this decision mean for future and existing design patent owners and litigants?


• Update on litigation funding disclosures: There have been numerous high-profile federal court decisions relating to litigation funding this year. Additionally, CA Rep. Issa introduced the Litigation Transparency Act in July, which would require funding agreement transparency in all civil cases. Which venues currently require such disclosures and what can patent practitioners on both sides of the “v” expect when practicing in those venues?


• Update on case law re: patent damages: The case law on patent damages remained in flux this year. For example, in WesternGeco LLC v. ION Geophysical Corp., the federal circuit clarified that patent owners may recover damages based on foreign sales but left unresolved questions regarding the specific level of causation required to collect damages for these sales. In EcoFactor Inc. v. Google LLC, a dissenting judge contended the decision “contradicts” federal circuit precedent on apportionment. What do these and other damages decisions mean for litigants?


• PTAB/ITC update: On June 28, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a landmark decision in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, eliminating 40 years of Chevron deference, the doctrine of deferring to an agency's interpretation of allegedly ambiguous statutory language. Instead, courts will now exercise independent judgment over statutory interpretation traditionally under the purview of agencies. How will this ruling affect opportunities for regulated companies to challenge agency rules in proceedings, particularly before the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) and the International Trade Commission (ITC)?


• More IP hot topics from 2024!

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YouTube Video UExYNGNhNkR2dW1KZ3EwdVFIZC1jaElDOXlFMmRwcDNkSi45ODRDNTg0QjA4NkFBNkQy

Year in Review 2024 Updates Patent Practitioners Need to Know

ChIPs November 18, 2024 4:03 pm