On-Demand Learning

Intellectual Property

Recorded on: Mar. 19, 2013

DOUGLAS R. NEMEC: So we'll moving into developments in pharmaceutical and biotech patent litigation, a topic that's of interest, I think, to a narrower group of the audience than perhaps some that we've been covering. But to those of us who practice in that area, it's an area of great interest and one where there's really a lot going on in recent months and recent years. I'm happy to turn the program over to Asim Bhansali, who's a partner at Keker ...

Recorded on: Mar. 20, 2013

SCOTT ATLER: All right. We're gonna go right into the next session which is gonna be hot topics in technology transfer. We have a couple of great speakers to talk to us about this topic today. The first is Cheryl-- CHERYL FRAGIADAKIS: Thank you. SCOTT ATLER: --Fragiadakis who is head of technology transfer and intellectual property management at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. That lab is the oldest US national laboratory operated for ...

From the program: Broadband and Cable Industry Law 2013

Recorded on: Feb. 5, 2013

Taken from the Web Program Broadband and Cable Industry Law 2013 recorded January, 2013 in New York. Lecture Topics  [01:09:12] Privacy  [01:09:12] What privacy issues are raised by behavioral and targeted advertising (video and Internet)? What type of customer consent should be required for participation? Do advanced set-top boxes raise any new privacy issues? Does the migration of set-top box functions to the ...

Recorded on: Mar. 6, 2013

HOWARD SIEGEL: Good evening and welcome back. I want to introduce to you, two good friends of mine, and good friends of PLI. Rosemary Carroll, on my immediate right, graduated from Duke University, received her law degree from Stanford. She's worked in the field of entertainment since her graduation from law school. And first, she was an associate of Phillips Nizer, a firm familiar to most of you, I assume. And then she was counsel to TriStar Pictures ...

Recorded on: Mar. 15, 2012

OK, welcome back everybody. Hope you enjoyed the cocktail reception. And we are going to resume the program with a presentation about Building an Entertainment Law Practice, followed by an hour of Ethics. I just want to remind you one more time that you need to press Sign Out on your pads before you leave. And enter the badge number to make sure that you get your CLE credit for being here today. And also, just another reminder to please complete ...

From the program: Counseling Clients in the Entertainment Industry 2013 - Overview of Entertainment Law Issues; Television, Video & User-Generated Content; Videogames & Computer Entertainment; Building an Entertainment Law Practice; Ethics

Released on: Mar. 18, 2013

This session will address high-level issues in entertainment industry transactions and will cover legal and business issues and emerging trends in the television and video industries, including recent developments involving online video and user-generated content. It will sort out the parties to game development deals and their respective interests, take a look at key negotiating issues from both sides of the table, and conclude with a mock ...

Recorded on: Oct. 13, 2011

BRIAN WINTERFELDT: Great. Thank you so much. Thank you both for having us here today. I think social media is becoming more and more relevant to all of our organizations. And what we're going to be talking about today is how to use social media to build your brand and think about important issues like social media policies and enforcement in the social media space. But before we get started, I'd like to introduce our great panel that we put together ...

Recorded on: Oct. 23, 2012

JOSEPH YANG: Thanks, Mark. Can everybody hear me in the back? Great. OK. Sometimes I would sit in the back, and I couldn't hear the speaker, and it was just one of the most frustrating things. So I want to spend the next hour sharing with you some thoughts about structuring patent transactions. And I put it that way-- "patent transactions"-- because I want to talk not only about licensing, but other forms of transactions. And even within ...

Recorded on: Apr. 24, 2013

PETER JASZI: In fact, I actually am going to give a presentation today that will at least initially be a little more upbeat than the title suggests, the title being, Can Fair Use Be Fixed, implying, I think, that it needs to be fixed. And I actually would like to throw into doubt or open up for argument the question about whether any fix is required or, indeed, whether any fix is likely to do more good than harm. So let me start by going in at the ...

Recorded on: Apr. 24, 2013

LATEEF MTIMA: OK. This is like that Bette Davis line, "Fasten your seat belts, this is going to be a bumpy ride," not only because this is DMCA, but, literally, talk about up-to-the-minute developments. Some of the latest key decisions on the DMCA have been happening over the last couple of weeks. And in fact, we had a decision just yesterday. So last night I'm tinkering getting this stuff in. OK. So I'm going to talk about the DMCA. And ...

Recorded on: Jun. 19, 2013

Taken from the briefing Catch Phrase or Trademark Infringement? A Trap for the Unwary recorded June, 2013.The recent 2nd Circuit opinion in Kelly-Brown v. Oprah Winfrey, __F3d__, 2013 WL 2360999 (2d Cir 2013) highlights a potential trademark “trap for the unwary” and the need for vigilant clearance. Companies regularly make use of catch phrases and other short phrases, terms and images in connection with advertising their primary brands. ...

Recorded on: Jan. 9, 2012

RICHARD RAYSMAN: --she has a problem, as well. So we have three segments of the program today. And the first segment is going to be the causes of license disputes. So Chris is speaking. We actually have another speaker on her way, and I'll introduce her when she gets here. But the first segment is going to be from Chris Palestro, and I will let him take the podium. CHRISTOPHER PALESTRO: So good morning, and thank you for joining the discussion today. ...

Recorded on: Sep. 28, 2012

SPEAKER 1: Well, good afternoon, everyone. We're back, and we're going to start the afternoon with a program entitled Changes in Patent Office Practice. Our speaker this afternoon is Darren Donnelly of the Fenwick & West Firm. He is a litigation partner in their Mountain View office, and let me tell you a little bit about Darren. Now, you remember this morning I mentioned the guaranteed full employment degree combination of BS doubly and a JD. I ...

Recorded on: Apr. 2, 2013

DANIEL L. REISNER: Morning, everyone. I'm going to start with the first topic of the day, which is claim construction. Judge Holderman, about five years ago, wrote, something has to change when your boss, upon reviewing your work, continues to tell you, year after year, that you are doing your job incorrectly about 1/3 to 1/2 of the time, and your customers continue to tell you their costs are too high. Judge Holderman was speaking about the Federal ...

Recorded on: Nov. 14, 2012

REED FREEMAN: We are ready to move on to class action risk. This is a one hour presentation that will be followed by the most productive part of the day, which will be lunch. I'm delighted again this year to be joined by my partner and friend, Dave McDowell of Morrison Foerster. Dave is a member and a former co-chair of Morrison Foerster's Consumer Litigation and Class Action practice group. He's defended about a million putative class action claims ...

From the program: Tracking and Targeting Customers and Prospects Online, on Mobile Devices, and in Social Media 2012

Released on: Nov. 27, 2012

Tracking consumers online is both standard and controversial. Nearly every consumer-facing website and app collects and uses this type of data, and there are hundreds of vendors out there to assist them. As technology has advanced, so have the business models. The data collected - often just anonymous unique identifiers and segments of potential interest - are used for advertising, personalized content, and analytics and site optimization. ...

Recorded on: Jan. 24, 2013

IAN BALLON: OK. Why don't we get started. Our next panel is on Class Certification Issues. And we have as our speaker, my colleague Rob Harrington, who's a shareholder at Greenberg Traurig in the Los Angeles office. He also was the Chair of our firm's Product Liability and Mass Tort practice. He's successfully defended more than 75 class action cases in his career. He's also author of the bestselling book, Verdict for the Defense, which provides ...

Recorded on: May. 20, 2013

RANDI W. SINGER: So while everybody is getting settled, we're going to get started here, because we don't have a lot of time. And we have a lot to cover here. We have a very esteemed panel here of practitioners. And we're going to go through a hypothetical. I think probably the easiest way, rather than me embarrassing everybody with lauding all of their accomplishments is, let's just very briefly let each of them introduce themselves, and just tell ...

From the program: Hot Topics in Advertising Law 2013

Released on: May. 23, 2013

Companies are fighting harder than ever for market share, in a fast-changing landscape increasingly dominated by social networks and other new media outlets and under the watchful eyes of competitors and regulators determined t to prevent unfair and deceptive advertising. This advanced-level program will provide you with the practical skills you need to navigate the minefields in this landscape. Led by an all-star faculty of experts, this program ...

From the program: Cloud Computing 2012: Cut Through the Fluff & Tackle the Critical Stuff

Recorded on: Jun. 12, 2012

Taken from the Web Program Cloud Computing 2012: Cut Through the Fluff & Tackle the Critical Stuff Recorded June 2012 in San Francisco Lecture Topics Cloud Technology and Business Overview [01:05:10] Overview of Cloud Computing a. Essential characteristics     a. Business models and offering          i. Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) - e.g. Amazon ...

From the program: Cloud Computing 2013: Cut Through the Fluff & Tackle the Critical Stuff

Released on: Jun. 24, 2013

Corporations, government organizations and millions of consumers are shifting massive quantities of data and their software applications to cloud computing facilities. Cloud computing provides flexibility, enhanced access to software functionality and potential cost savings, but can inject potential new risks. Negotiating contracts for cloud computing services presents new challenges and it can be difficult to formulate a clear understanding of the ...

Recorded on: Nov. 12, 2012

LORI LESSER: That's a good reason to shop online. No one knows what aisle you're in. One or the other they're going to get the information from you it seems. So our next two speakers we have Rachel Beth Evans. Rachel joined Accenture in 2003 and is currently Accenture's Director of Legal Services, IT Offerings, and Alliances Legal Counsel. She's been an in-house technology lawyer for 18 years. Rachel grew up in Chicago and now lives in San Francisco ...

Recorded on: Jun. 28, 2011

LEONARD T. NUARA: OK, we're starting, folks. Thanks for the cue. All right, welcome back everyone. Our next topic is "Cloud e-Discovery: It Just Isn't So Clear." Which, I love our titles. We take great pride in creating these titles. And for this topic we have, again, Steve Young, who is a senior attorney and Microsoft. I'm going to introduce Steve again, because these segments are sliced and diced for sale on the web. So Steve is a senior ...

Recorded on: May. 23, 2012

FRANCOISE GILBERT: OK. So we're back for our cloud computing panel. And I'm delighted to you have with us a really companies who are in entrenched in the cloud business. So I'm going to play the client and they're going to play the cloud providers. So on the very end we have Felix Sterling from Trend Micro. In the middle Lindsey Finch from Salesforce.com. And closest to me is Geff Brown from a Microsoft. So as I was saying you know these companies, ...

Recorded on: Jun. 12, 2012

JANINE BOWEN: Before I begin I will start by introducing my co-presenter, Rachel Evans. Rachel joined Accenture in 2003, and is currently director of legal services, IT offerings, and alliances legal counsel. Her areas of focus include complex IT transactions, cloud computing, open source software, and Software as a Service. Rachel has been an in-house technology lawyer for 18 years, working at IBM and with Siebel Systems prior to joining Accenture. ...