2012 New Releases Catalogue December - Learningemall.com

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similar to open-source licenses.Participation in such programs can resultin far more than good public relations:businesses can realize reduced costsbecause of economies of scale, fasterpatent examination, easier technologylicensing, joint ventures and fastertime-to-market. The green movementcontinues to gain steam, so jump on thetrain before it leaves the station.Eco-Marks and Greenwashing(Jennifer Hetu, Anessa Owen Kramer, andTimothy Bradley)Society as a whole is "greener" than ever,and this trend continues to spill over intothe consumer marketplace with "green"product offerings growing at an annualrate of over 70%. Although the fact thatconsumers and companies are striving tobecome more environmentally friendly iscertainly a positive trend, the "greening" ofsociety and the marketplace has anegative consequence: greenwashing.Greenwashing poses an increasing risk foradvertisers as well as consumers, andcompanies engaged in green marketingneed good legal advice to avoid litigationand regulatory risks. This panel discussesthose risks and how to navigate them.Item no. : VP11200482Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2011Price : USD 150.00HAS YOUR ADR NEUTRALMET THEIR DISCLOSUREREQUIREMENT?By J. William Frank III, James Gilliland,Suzanne K. Nusbaum, Lester SavitThis program will discuss different ethicalconflicts that may arise during IPMediation/Arbitration and the level ofdisclosure required by themediator/arbitrator.Topics that will be addressed include: Conflicts of Interest Confidentiality The disclosure requirements imposedby:1. Professional organizations2. Court Advisory committees The model rules of professionalresponsibility and how they relatespecifically to IP disputesItem no. : TT11200483Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 80 minutesCopyright : 2011Price : USD 150.00HOW THE SMARTPHONEWARS ARE CHANGING THEIP LANDSCAPEBy Ray Alderman, David T. Blonder, JorgeL. Contreras, David L. Newman, John A.ScottThe smartphone wars are changing the IPlandscape. Join our panel of experts asthey discuss the landmark decision inApple v. Samsung and other issuesinvolving Microsoft, Google, and MotorolaMobility. The program will focus on patentlitigation involving standard-essentialpatents (SEPs) from a standarddevelopment organization (SDO)viewpoint. Specific topics of the webinarwill include these topics:Analysis of new use of standardsobligations in litigation Fair, reasonable andnon-discriminatory (FRAND)commitment to attack reasonableroyalty rate asserted by SEP ownersin order to limit damagesFRAND commitment to attack abilityof SEP owners to pursue injunctionsFailure to comply with obligations todisclose SEPs during standardpromulgation may raise issues ofunclean hands or fraudAcquisition of SEPs as means ofshoring-up patent portfolio has prosand cons (e.g. strong patents toassert in litigation but strings attached no injunctions and lower rates)Review of European Commissioninvestigation of Samsung activity re:assertion of SEPs having FRANDcommitmentsItem no. : VA11200292Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 150.00INTERNATIONAL PATENTLITIGATION: A COMPAREAND CONTRAST OFPATENT LITIGATION INDIFFERENT COUNTRIESJoin our panel of distinguishedinternational attorneys as they present afocused discussion on international patentlitigation. They will present acomprehensive comparison of theprocedures between differing countries.Additionally, the panel will compare andcontrast limits on discovery, duration oftrials, bifurcation of issues, arbitration andmediation, and awarded damages. Thepanel will also discuss the differences inpharmaceutical litigation in differentcountries.Item no. : EL11200503Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 150.00INTRODUCTION TOE-DISCOVEDISCOVERY, ANBy Matthew C. Christoff, Sarah M. Knight,Jessica TaylorElectronic discovery is no longer a rarity,but a reality that nearly every attorney willencounter in his career. Ensuring thepreservation of electronically storedinformation (ESI) is a key component ofdiscovery today. Litigants who fail topreserve ESI can face severeconsequences, including monetary andevidentiary sanctions, the effects of whichcan last long beyond a single case.Recognizing the potential issues andconcerns in the preservation andcollection of ESI is critical to an effectiveelectronic discovery strategy.This program will introduce participants tothese considerations and the complexitiesand pitfalls of e-discovery issues in anysize case. The program will also addressrecent case law and emergingtechnologies, such as cloud storage andsocial media, and what strategies litigantsemploy to successfully manage ESIpreservation and collection. Join us for aninsightful and practical discussion of theseissues using real-life examples andillustrations.Item no. : TS11200504Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 150.00IS COPYRIGHT'S FIRSTSALE DOCTRINE DYING?By Joseph C. GratzBooks, movies, and music are increasinglybeing consumed not in the form ofphysical copies but in the form ofelectronic downloads or streams.Copyright's first sale doctrine hastraditionally protected consumers' andlibraries' right to lend and resellcopyrighted works. But license terms andcopy-protection technologies under whichelectronic copies are made availablegenerally restrict or bar such lending andresale. This shift may provide amuch-needed new revenue stream forailing content industries. But it may alsocome as a surprise to anyone whos everloaned a book to a friend.This panel discusses recent cases andindustry developments and explore howthe first sale doctrine applies -- or shouldapply -- in a world of networked digitalmedia.Item no. : MT11200507Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2011Price : USD 150.00________________________________________________________________________________________________________Learning Rendezvous LimitedEmail: inquiry@learningemall.com Websites: http://www.learningemall.com & http://www.learningemall.com.hk107
KIRTSAENG V. JOHNWILEY & SONS: A POSTSUPREME COURT ORALARGUMENT REVIEWBy Scott Bain, Andrew BergerThe Supreme Court's first (and perhapsonly) copyright case of 2012 will beKirtsaeng v. Wiley, argued October 29,2012. The case centers on the importantand controversial interplay between theright to resell used goods under the firstsale doctrine, and the right of copyrightowners to control distribution of theirworks, including unauthorized "greymarket" importations. Kirtsaeng ran abusiness importing foreign versions oftextbooks that had been made and soldabroad, intended for foreign resale only(and marked as such), and reselling thosebooks to U.S. students. The S.D.N.Y. andSecond Circuit courts held him liable forcopyright infringement under the section602(a)(1) exclusive right to import copies,holding that the first sale doctrine does notapply to foreign-made copies becausethey are not "made under this title" as thedoctrine (section 109) requires.Two years ago, the Supreme Court split4-4 on an identical issue in Costco v.Omega, with Justice Kagan recused. Thefull court will now decide the issue, whichwill have a substantial impact on copyrightowners, retailers, and users. In thisprogram, the panelists will discuss thecase, its implications, and the oralargument. They will also provide theirviews and advice on related issues of"arbitrage," parallel importation and thefirst sale doctrine.Item no. : FA11200306Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 150.00LEGAL ISSUES WITHAPPOINTINGFRANCHISEES,DISTRIBUTORS, ORAGENTS IN CHINABy Paul Jones, Robert A. Lauer, Richard L.Wageman, Brian YaoChina's growth has been phenomenal,and even in these challenging times itcontinues to grow rapidly. A major newdevelopment is the emergence of a middleclass in China which is increasinglylooking to western products and services.U.S. franchisors and retailers have been atthe forefront of expansion into China. Anumber of franchisors, whether throughcorporate outlets or franchised outlets,have created substantial networks. All ofthe indicators suggest that the appetite ofconsumers in China for Western brandswill grow.procedures for obtaining necessaryconsents and registrations are not alwaysclear. There are uncertainties relating tothe enforceability of trademark rights andcommercial agreements as well as thenumerous political, religious, cultural, andbusiness obstacles that have to beovercome.This program will provide participants withvaluable insights from U.S. and Chineseattorneys, all with extensive experience instructuring, negotiating, and managingtransactions in China as well as dealingwith issues when things "go wrong." Thespeakers will focus on both legal andpractical issues so as to enable U.S.practitioners to be aware of the issues tobe addressed when their clients expandinto China. Participants will receiveprogram materials addressing the issuesin greater depth.The program is designed to be a freeflowing discussion and will include aquestion and answer session for whichaudience participation is encouraged.Item no. : KF11200514Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2011Price : USD 150.00LITIGATION BEFORE THETRADEMARK TRIAL ANDAPPEAL BOARD:STRATEGIC ANDEFFECTIVE BESTPRACTICESBy Cheryl Butler, Jonathan Hudis, Mary L.Kevlin, Angela LykosThis 90 minute audio CD-ROM covers theintricacies of practicing before theTrademark Trial and Appeal Board (TTAB).Topics discussed include strategic andeffective deployment of inter partes matters and prefilingconsiderations; pleadings and commencement ofproceedings; disclosures and discovery; motion practice; trial procedures and rules ofevidence; the use of experts; and briefs on final hearing and oralargument.The panel includes expert practitionersbefore the USPTO Board as well as aUSPTO Board member and interlocutoryattorney.Item no. : DC11200309Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 150.00THE SUPREME COURT'SNEW METHODOLOGY FORANALYZING PATENTELIGIBILITYBy Robert A. Armitage, Denise W.DeFranco, Thomas W. KrauseThis program, inspired by a currentLANDSLIDE article, will cover the U.S.Supreme Courts recent decision in MayoCollaborative Services v. PrometheusLaboratories, Inc. regarding the eligibilityof inventions directed to personalizedmedicine and more generally to diagnosticmethods for treating disease. Leadingpractitioners will explain the SupremeCourts newly articulated methodology foranalyzing patent eligibility of inventionsimplicating laws of nature and how thatmethodology might be applied to a broadswath of inventions.The Chair of the ABAs IntellectualProperty Law Section and Eli Lilly andCompanys Senior Vice President andGeneral Counsel, Robert A. Armitage, willaddress the risk of collateral damagecaused by the Supreme Courts decisionand offer his expert opinion on how theSupreme Court might have analyzed theissues differently so as to avoid thepotential for such adverseconsequences. Similarly, Denise W.DeFranco, a Partner at Finnegan,Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner,LLP and counsel to the Petitioner in Bilskiv. Kappos, will address the SupremeCourts analysis in Mayo and potentiallegislative solutions to overcome theeffects of the decision. Finally, Thomas W.Krauss, Special Counsel for IntellectualProperty Litigation of the U.S. Patent &Trademark Office and one of itspreeminent experts on the law of patenteligibility under section 101, will discussthe U.S. Patent & Trademark Officesresponse to the decision and offerpractical tips and strategies for avoidingpatent eligibility issues in the wake of theMayo decision.Item no. : VG11200313Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 60 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 125.00NEGOTIATING BRANDLICENSES: LICENSOR VS.VLICENSEEBy Leonard Glickman, Rita M. OdinBrand licensing is big business. Whetheryou're a brand owner/licensor who wantsto commercially exploit a brand in as manycategories as possible or a licensee that isacquiring the rights to a brand in certaincategories and making a substantialinvestment, the negotiation of a brandlicense raises a number of importantbusiness and legal issues.Nevertheless, China does representchallenges to those wishing to takeadvantage of these opportunities. TheMAYO V. PROMETHEUS:In this webinar, the Vice President andTrademark Counsel at The Estee LauderCompanies will represent the licensee's________________________________________________________________________________________________________Learning Rendezvous LimitedEmail: inquiry@learningemall.com Websites: http://www.learningemall.com & http://www.learningemall.com.hk108
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IMMIGRATION LAW....................
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metrics; the more immediate opportu
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Item no. : HR11200601Format : CD-RO
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the FCA?What are the common defense
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transformation of Mars into a colon
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Among the Model Rules implicated in
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obligations and standard of care ar
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trends in commercial real estate li
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Curriculum topics include: Roundtab
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are, but must be present in everyva
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mitigate the gift tax risk associat
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mutlifamily mortgage loans, includi
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under Section 501 (c) (3) of theInt
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Our presenter will walk you through
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Price : USD 150.00Price : USD 70.00
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DISABILITY AWARENESS,ABy Paula D. P
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ut defensible management of ESI.Ite
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CONSTRUCTIONLAWADVISING CONSTRUCTIO
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invaluable insights into how lawyer
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THE NEED TOINVESTIGATEBy Mark S. Ba
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The program is designed to be a fre
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problem. The therapeutic models cov
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FCPA enforcement raising many criti
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HOW RECENTDEVELOPMENTS RELATEDTO TH
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employment crisis.Questions to be a
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This program will explore how asucc
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Page 74 and 75: Price : USD 150.00LARRY FOX AND SUS
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Page 134 and 135: about marketplace concentration.How
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Ref: WNEW1212ORDER FORMP.O. Number:
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