Grab some popcorn and settle in for the Senate Judiciary Committee’s hearing for Judge Brett Kavanaugh, nominee to be an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court
By
Andrew Frey & Evan Tager |Mayer Brown - Punitive Damages Blog
In Rieger v. Giant Eagle, Inc., the Ohio Court of Appeals (Eighth District) reversed a trial court’s decision declaring Ohio’s 2:1 cap on punitive damages unconstitutional as applied in that case
The Supreme Court considers patents to be a “public right,” and consequently that reviewing and revoking patents via administrative courts in the Inter Partes Review System is a valid exercise of Congressional authority.
By
Brian Biggs, James Heintz, Joshua Kresh & Ethan Townsend | DLA Piper
In this long-awaited decision, the US Supreme Court has ruled that inter partes review does not violate Article III or the Seventh Amendment of the Constitution because patents are public rights for the purposes of this question.
SCOTUS resolved a circuit split on the question of whether the whistleblower anti-retaliation provision of the Dodd-Frank Act extends to individuals who report alleged violations of securities laws within a company.