Litigation
Ca. Litig. Rev. 2023
Content
- 2023 EVIDENCE LAW UPDATE: CASES & STATUTES
- Alternative Dispute Resolution Update
- Appeals and Writs
- Art Law
- Employment Law: Select Cases
- Ethics: Potential Perils of Using Non-lawyer Intake Personnel
- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE & EDITORIAL BOARD
- Insurance Law
- Military and Veteran Highlights of 2023
- PRACTICING "RADICAL OPENNESS": A CONVERSATION WITH CALIFORNIA SUPREME COURT JUSTICE KELLI EVANS
- Table of Contents
- Intellectual Property: When Articles Collide (Constitutional Articles, That Is)
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY: WHEN ARTICLES COLLIDE (CONSTITUTIONAL ARTICLES, THAT IS)
AUTHORS*
Morgan Chu
Dominik Slusarczyk
A recent decision by the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit highlights an important Constitutional distinction between two titan institutions in the patent world: the agency Congress created in 1790 to administer the Nation’s patent system, the Patent Office, and the federal courts that Congress routinely charges with review of that agency’s actions.