Intellectual Property (IP) lawsuits are big business these days. In fact, some companies and enterprising individuals use these lawsuits to make money—that is, filing lawsuits in order to get a ...

Are big companies patent trolls and small ones not, or vice versa? Should a company's size or pocket-book disqualify it from earning opprobrium as a patent troll? The not-so-secret tactic of companies ...

The key players at porn-trolling firm Prenda Law are pressing forward with their new defamation lawsuit against anonymous online critics. Now they’ve made one of their wildest demands yet: they want ...

The U.S. Supreme Court may consider corporations to be people, but three federal judges in three states have ruled that an IP address is not a person, throwing into question charges against hundreds ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. A "patent troll" blog by a CEO is being used in court as ...

Microsoft's conversations with customers have led it to tackle an emerging risk through Azure IP Advantage, but others say the 'umbrella' program may not yet be legal necessity. Based on feedback from ...

You’ve probably heard of patent trolls. But what about porn trolls? In Germany, 10,000 people are getting letters from a law firm claiming they owe cash for watching pornographic videos online. And ...

On April 26th, in conjunction with World Intellectual Property Day, Canada’s federal government announced a new National Intellectual Property Strategy. The strategy is aimed at facilitating an ...