In litigation, how much specific disclosure is required? During the course of a United States litigation — whether under the new, federal Defend Trade Secrets Act (DTSA) or the older state-adopted Uniform Trade Secrets Act (UTSA)

Contrary to popular belief — especially among business owners — trade secrets are not only found in top secret, highly-secure research labs.

It is worth noting that many of the use cases for IoT that are currently receiving much attention (like connected cars), likely won’t fall into litigation because of SEP enforcement challenges.

I believe we may be due in the next two to three years for a large-scale re-eruption of the patent wars that have been a constant presence in the telecommunications industry since at least 2005.

David L. Cohen, P.C. is proud to announce its partnering with Chawton Innovation Services to offer trade secret services to both companies and law firms.

Previously I discussed the business case for engaging outsourced in-house counsel when a company is facing legal challenges related to standard essential patent (SEP) assertions[1] and in the context of trade secret services.

Owners of intellectual property are often rightfully curious as to the value of their IP.

What is a trade secret audit and why get one?  At first blush an audit sounds expensive, distracting and unnecessary.

If you happen to be in Amsterdam or can get there in early December you should go to an exciting workshop on trade secrets featuring Ruud Peters  and my former colleague Donal O’Connell.

Previously I discussed the business case for engaging outsourced in-house counsel when a company is facing legal challenges related to standard essential patent (SEP) assertions