Intellectual Property Law
New Matter SPRING 2014, Volume 39, Number 1
Content
- Contents
- MCLE Self-Study Article
- Letter from the Chair
- Inevitable Disclosures.
- The Importance of Being Earnest: Obtaining Copyright Registrations for 20th Century U.S. and Non-U.S. Photo Collections
- De-risking the Cloud
- Case Comments
- Ninth Circuit Holds that Irreparable Harm No Longer Presumed in Trademark Cases
- Letter from the Editor-in-Chief
- Copyright Interest Group
- Legislation Interest Group Report: Extract
- Patent Interest Group
- Patentable Subject Matter, Abstract Ideas, Business Methods, and the Patent Eligibility Trilogy
- Technology, Internet and Privacy Interest Group
- Trademark Interest Group
- 2014 New Matter Author Submission Guidelines
- Entertainment and Sports Law Interest Group
- In-house Counsel Interest Group
- International Interest Group
- International Ip Developments
- Key Defense Strategies in Trade Secrets Cases
- Ninth Circuit Report
- Making a Name For Yourself: Trademark Registration Challenges
- Intellectual Property Section Executive Committee 2013-2014
2014 NEW MATTER AUTHOR SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
1. TOPIC AND LENGTH
Articles should be on topics of interest to a significant number of IP lawyers and in the range of 1500-5000 words long. Acceptable types of articles include reasoned opinion, practice tips, and scholarly analysis. The articles must be within the bounds of good taste and must have accurate references, using Harvard Bluebook formatting. Acceptance of the article will depend on whether the article fits in with the overall coverage and topics of other articles, timeliness, editorial schedule, etc.
2. INITIAL SUBMISSION
Contact the Acquisition Editor to discuss whether your topic fits New Matter editorial policy, is a good fit for the issue with regard to topic, and is timely submitted. By way of example, a recent case analysis and discussion article may have already been accepted by another author.