January 15, 2019
IPWatchdog
By Margaret A. Esquenet; Jonathan D. Uffelman
On January 8th, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Fourth Estate Public Benefit Corporation v. Wall-Street.com [Case No. 17-571 (Jan. 8, 2019)] to settle a longstanding circuit split on the copyright registration prerequisite to a copyright infringement suit. In this article, Finnegan attorneys Margaret Esquenet and Jonathan Uffelman discuss the case.
Read the full article here.
Originally printed in IPWatchdog on January 15, 2019. This article is for informational purposes, is not intended to constitute legal advice, and may be considered advertising under applicable state laws. This article is only the opinion of the authors and is not attributable to Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner, LLP, or the firm’s clients.
Articles
Who Is a “Consumer?” The Supreme Court Takes Up the Video Privacy Protection Act
October 12, 2026
Articles
California Court Considers CIPA’s Application to Online Tracking as New Law Limits Private Actions
October 7, 2026
INCONTESTABLE® Blog
October 7, 2026
Federal Circuit IP Blog
Federal Circuit Distinguishes Patent Eligibility Among Different Communications Systems Claims
October 5, 2026
Federal Circuit IP Blog
Federal Circuit Affirms PTAB Obviousness Finding in DRAM Data Path Patent
October 5, 2026
Federal Circuit IP Blog
Federal Circuit Affirms Written Description Support, Vacates Mooted Non-Obviousness Finding
October 5, 2026
Due to international data regulations, we’ve updated our privacy policy. Click here to read our privacy policy in full.