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In 2020, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear Section 101 patent eligibility cases again, and again, and again. But is 2021 the year that the Supreme Court finally addresses the topic?
Maybe. I m hesitant to say yes. The Court made it clear that it is not reaching to address Section 101, but the
American Axle decision could be the appropriate vehicle for the Court to address, as American Axle put it, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit s cries for help. (Editor note: more on
American Axlehere.)
On Jan. 7, a GroupMe of more than 500 Black Miami University students was bombarded with racist imagery by an anonymous hacker. The hacker posted graphic images of lynchings and mocking people with brown skin before being removed from the chat.
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Light a fire, pour yourself some glogg (21+) and find a comfy corner to read about the biggest Section 101 stories of 2020 because we re gonna have the hap-hap-happiest time since Bing Crosby tap-danced with . . . Well, you know the rest. It s going to be fun.
Before we get to the list, here are a few honorable mentions:
No. 3: Section 101 continues to develop for pharmaceutical and life science patents
In a pair of decisions earlier this year, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit applied the two-step
Alice framework to life science patents. While the
No. 3: Section 101 continues to develop for pharmaceutical and
life science patents
In a pair of decisions earlier this year, the U.S. Court of
Appeals for the Federal Circuit applied the two-step
Alice
framework to life science patents. While the
Boehringer v.
Mylan ruling felt like a straightforward decision following
Vanda, the later
Illumina v. Ariosa case provided
significant discussion, along with a Circuit Judge Jimmie Reyna
dissent. In that decision, the court ultimately held that while the
claimed methods utilize the natural phenomenon discovered by the
inventors, they employed a physical process step to selectively
remove fragments of cell-free fetal DNA and were therefore patent
DeSoto County deputies searching for woman missing from Hernando Kimberly Moore (Source: DCSO) By WMC Action News 5 Staff | December 15, 2020 at 2:20 PM CST - Updated December 15 at 2:20 PM
DESOTO COUNTY, Miss. (WMC) - The DeSoto County Sheriffâs Office is asking for help finding a missing and endangered woman.
Kimberly Moore, 49, is easily confused, according to the sheriffâs office, and she may not know where she is.
Moore is missing from Getwell Road in Hernando, Mississippi.
Please be on the lookout for Kimberly Moore. If you know her whereabouts, please contact Det. Raines (662)469-8517. After hours, please call dispatch (662)469-8027.Posted by DeSoto County Sheriff s Department on Tuesday, December 15, 2020