In a non-precedential Order issued by the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit—on remand from the US Supreme Court’s April 2021 decision upholding Google’s fair use defense to Oracle’s copyright infringement claim—the Court recalled its mandate in the case “solely with respect to fair use,” leaving intact the Federal Circuit’s May 2014 judgment favoring Oracle on the question of copyrightability. Oracle America Inc. v. Google LLC, Case Nos. 17-1118; 1202 (Fed. Cir. May 14, 2021)(PER CURIAM). After recalling its mandate, the Federal Circuit issued its order without further briefing by the parties.
Not With a Bang but a Whimper
By Paul Devinsky on May 27, 2021
Posted In Copyrights
Paul DevinskyPaul Devinsky advises clients on patent, trademark and trademark litigation and counseling, as well as copyright counseling. He is also active in intellectual property (IP) licensing, transactions and due diligence, as well as post-issuance US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) proceedings such as reissues and inter partes review, covered business method patent review and post grant review, and appellate (Federal Circuit) advocacy. Read Paul Devinsky's full bio.
Related Posts
- A Work of Art? Ninth Circuit Analyzes Foreign Judgments and Fair Use
- Re-Poster Child for § 230: Immunity under the CDA for Reposting Content of Another
- Change the Look of the Room: Appeal Transferred to Federal Circuit
- Second Circuit: Supreme Court Google Precedent Doesn’t Alter Copyright Law’s Fair Use Analysis
- No Second Bite at the Apple: Dismissal under Duplicative-Litigation Doctrine
BLOG EDITORS
STAY CONNECTED
TOPICS
ARCHIVES
