Cases and Materials on Trade Secret Law

Cases and Materials on Trade Secret Law

Author: Elizabeth A. Rowe

Publisher: West Academic Publishing

Published: 2012

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9780314195265

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This, the first casebook in the United States devoted exclusively to trade secret law, is challenging yet user-friendly to students. In order to facilitate understanding of the material, the book is designed to be used by law and business students with no prior background in intellectual property law. Throughout, the authors have made conscious and thoughtful decisions about the way in which the information is presented and organized. The general organization follows a logical analytical approach to understanding trade secret law, with the chapters progressing from proving the essential elements of a trade secret claim to defensive tactics and remedies, managing trade secrets, and criminal actions. It also addresses employment, management, and international issues.


The Law of Trade Secret Litigation Under the Uniform Trade Secrets Act

The Law of Trade Secret Litigation Under the Uniform Trade Secrets Act

Author: J. Patrick Huston

Publisher: American Bar Association Intellectual Property Law Section

Published: 2020

Total Pages: 881

ISBN-13: 9781641056021

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"The comprehensive analysis is accompanied by a synthesis of the Uniform trade secrets act case law determining the key trade secret issues as well as online synopses of each UTSA case, organized by the type of the alleged trade secret, the industry, and whether the trade secret owner won or lost"--ABA website.


Intellectual Property Law

Intellectual Property Law

Author: Lydia Loren

Publisher:

Published: 2017-07-08

Total Pages: 824

ISBN-13: 9781943689040

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¿ Immerse students in the world of intellectual property law and provide essential perspectives to practice in this area.¿ The Fifth Edition of Loren & Miller¿s Intellectual Property Law continues to provide engaging and challenging coverage of all the major types of intellectual property law: trade secret, patent, copyright, and trademark law. Covering cases and developments through Spring 2017, the book includes all the latest Supreme Court cases that are vital to a survey course, including Star Athletica v. Varsity Brands (as a principal case) and contextualized discussion of Matal v. Tam and Impression Products v. Lexmark International. Each chapter has been fully revised, with changes¿some small, some more extensive¿that optimize clear presentation of tightly edited cases and concise notes and questions.¿ The book kicks off with an introduction that explores the basic policies animating i.p. law and concludes with two overarching chapters¿one on i.p. limits (preemption and first sale), and one on remedies (to redress past harm and prevent future harm). This book will both guide student analysis and challenge students to make vital connections within and across doctrines and policies.


Trade Secret Law in a Nutshell

Trade Secret Law in a Nutshell

Author: Sharon K. Sandeen

Publisher: West Academic Publishing

Published: 2013

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9780314281166

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Trade Secret Law is the first and only book in the Nutshell series to cover trade secret law in depth. It was written as a companion to Cases and Materials on Trade Secret Law by Rowe and Sandeen (the first casebook on trade secret law), but adds more practical advice. Thus, it is a useful resource for attorneys and law students alike. It could be a supplement to a course on trade secret law or an IP survey course that covers trade secret law, as most now do. Like the casebook, it focuses on the predominate law governing trade secrets in the U.S.: The Uniform Trade Secrets Act (now applicable in 47 of 50 states). Trade Secret Law in a Nutshell addresses both international and criminal enforcement of trade secret rights. In February of 2013, President Obama issued a report calling for increased enforcement of trade secret rights, both domestically and internationally, making the topic both current and relevant.


Cases and Materials on Trade Secret Law

Cases and Materials on Trade Secret Law

Author: Elizabeth A. Rowe

Publisher:

Published: 2017

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9781634605922

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This is the second edition of the first casebook in the United States devoted exclusively to trade secret law. As with the successful first edition, it is challenging yet user-friendly to students in order to facilitate their reading and understanding of the material. It is designed to be used by law students (and business students) with no prior background in intellectual property law. Due to the breadth of the subject matter, professors who teach trade secret law need not be intellectual property experts, but can specialize in a variety of fields, including employment law, torts, and unfair competition. The casebook also provides the context to re-teach and reinforce many of the basic concepts of law that students learned as 1L’s, including tort law, contract law, property law, civil procedure, constitutional law, and criminal law. This new edition includes timely additions relating to the Defend Trade Secrets Act of 2016 (DTSA) and the EU Trade Secret Directive, two laws that went into effect in mid-2016, and which are certain to change the landscape of trade secret law in the United States and Europe. Unlike the only other existing casebook on the topic, this book continues to focus on and teach the predominant source of trade secret law in the U.S., the Uniform Trade Secrets Act (UTSA) as interpreted by courts throughout the U.S. --Publisher website.


Trade Secret Law

Trade Secret Law

Author: Sharon K. Sandeen

Publisher:

Published: 2018

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9781683285267

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Softbound - New, softbound print book.


Reporting Intellectual Property Crime

Reporting Intellectual Property Crime

Author: U.s. Department of Justice

Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform

Published: 2016-06-09

Total Pages: 26

ISBN-13: 9781533691149

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Although individuals or companies can pursue civil remedies to address violations of their intellectual property rights, criminal sanctions are often warranted to ensure sufficient punishment and deterrence of wrongful activity. Congress has continually expanded and strengthened criminal laws for violations of intellectual property rights to protect innovation, to keep pace with evolving technology and, significantly, to ensure that egregious or persistent intellectual property violations do not merely become a standard cost of doing business for defendants.