[Webinar] What's next? Employee non-compete regulations in the United States: Latest information, future prospects, and points to note - Part 1
2024/ 11/ 5
[Webinar] Update: Revisiting Damages under U.S. Patents for Foreign Conduct Part 1
2024/ 11/ 6
2024/9/26Sunday (Thursday) Co-sponsored online seminar by Winston & Strawn LLP / FRONTEO Co., Ltd.
[After login, May 2024, 9You can download the materials of the seminar held today. ]
Points of attendance
Against the general presumption against the extra-territorial application of U.S. patents, the Supreme Court in WesternGeco v. ION Geophysical Corp. (XNUMX) held that the patentee could recover its lost profits for lost foreign service contracts performed in international waters as a result of XNUMX(f)-type infringement. Because the decision was silent on XNUMX(a), lower courts have struggled to apply the new legal framework consistently. Recently, in March of this year, the Federal Circuit addressed the open question about recovering damages for foreign conduct under XNUMX(a) in a post-WesternGeco world. Have the rules of the game changed and does the Federal Circuit's opinion in Brumfield v. Interactive Brokers (XNUMX) resolve any -- rather than raise even more -- questions?
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2024/9/26Sunday (Thursday) Co-sponsored online seminar by Winston & Strawn LLP / FRONTEO Co., Ltd.
[You can download materials for the seminar to be held on October 2024, 9 from the form below.】
Points of attendance
Against the general presumption against the extra-territorial application of U.S. patents, the Supreme Court in WesternGeco v. ION Geophysical Corp. (XNUMX) held that the patentee could recover its lost profits for lost foreign service contracts performed in international waters as a result of XNUMX(f)-type infringement. Because the decision was silent on XNUMX(a), lower courts have struggled to apply the new legal framework consistently. Recently, in March of this year, the Federal Circuit addressed the open question about recovering damages for foreign conduct under XNUMX(a) in a post-WesternGeco world. Have the rules of the game changed and does the Federal Circuit's opinion in Brumfield v. Interactive Brokers (XNUMX) resolve any -- rather than raise even more -- questions?
Gino Cheng is a registered U.S. patent attorney with an engineering background. He is qualified in California and focuses his practice on intellectual property disputes, cross-border arbitrations, and adversarial licensing negotiations.
Since joining Winston & Strawn in XNUMX, Gino has represented leading companies in the following industries: Vision care and ophthalmic lenses; specialty materials and cover glass; the semiconductor/LED industry; and console and PC video games. He has represented clients in complex IP disputes at the U.S. International Trade Commission (section XNUMX investigations); in U.S. federal courts, at both district court and appellate court levels; and at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
Prior to law school, Gino worked for the world’s largest optical media manufacturer.
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