Patent Litigation 2010

Transcription

1 Satisfy Your CLE Requirements! Patent Litigation 2010 San Francisco, September 20-21, 2010 Northern Virginia, October 4-5, 2010, October 14-15, 2010, November 8-9, 2010, November 15-16, 2010 Mechanicsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Groupcast Locations, November 15-16, 2010 Live Webcast, November 15-16, New and Totally Revised for 2010! Hear the latest analysis of the impact of recent Supreme Court and Federal Circuit decisions on your patent litigation practice Learn effective pre-litigation considerations in NPE cases Making intelligent forum decisions among the District Courts and the ITC Take home tips for the effective management of Electronically Stored Information in patent litigation Optimize the use of experts throughout the litigation cycle Special Features! The art and practice of visual persuasion, including a direct and cross-examination of a technical expert using visual aids Earn 1 hour of Legal Ethics credit Do You Know There Are 5 Ways To Attend PLI s Programs? See inside for details... Register Online at or Call (800) 260-4PLI

2 Patent Litigation 2010 San Francisco, September 20-21, 2010 Northern Virginia, October 4-5, 2010, October 14-15, 2010, November 8-9, 2010, November 15-16, 2010 Mechanicsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Groupcast Locations, November 15-16, 2010 Live Webcast, November 15-16, SAN FRANCISCO Bryan K. Anderson Edward V. Anderson Charles S. Barquist Morrison & Foerster LLP J. Christopher Carraway Klarquist Sparkman LLP Portland, Oregon Why You Should Attend Rapid changes in patent law make it necessary, whether you are plaintiff s or defendant s counsel, to ensure that you are up-to-date on the current state of the law and on how to develop successful litigation strategies and tactics. This program is taught by a faculty of outside and in-house lawyers who have earned national reputations in patent litigation by trying a wide variety of bench and jury patent trials, and provides comprehensive coverage of every phase of a patent lawsuit. Through lecture and demonstration, you will be able to hone your patent litigation skills in just two days. The program schedule has been totally revised, based on comments from prior year attendees at this popular annual program, and many new sessions have been added to address hot topic developments over the last year. What You Will Learn New for 2010! An expanded opening session focusing on the impact of new case law on patent litigation, including recent Supreme Court and Federal Circuit decisions Making intelligent forum decisions among the District Courts and the ITC Effective management of ESI in patent litigation Pre-litigation considerations in defending NPE infringement litigation Strategy and tactics in concurrent reexamination proceedings Litigation in the aftermath of In re Bilski Current trends in patent royalty damages Effective, admissible and compelling visual communications at trial Special Features: Direct and cross-examination of a technical expert using visual aids at trial Ethical issues in patent litigation: 1 hour of ethics credit! Who Should Attend Patent litigators and lawyers in patent firms who advise clients in disputes that may lead to litigation; general business litigators whose practice includes patent trials; patent prosecutors whose actions in preparing and prosecuting patents are critical in providing support for the proper claim construction; corporate counsel who will have the responsibility for supervising patent litigation, interpreting its progress for management and pursuing opportunities for settlement. Reserve your place today, call (800) 260-4PLI. NORTHERN VIRGINIA David J. Ball, Jr. Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP William D. Belanger Pepper Hamilton LLP CHICAGO Hugh A. Abrams Andrea M. Augustine Foley & Lardner LLP Debra R. Bernard Perkins Coie LLP G. Brian Busey Morrison & Foerster LLP ATLANTA Marla R. Butler Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi LLP Bill Cook IP Counsel Cooper Lighting Peachtree City, Georgia Matthew C. Gaudet Duane Morris LLP Christopher O. Green Fish & Richardson P.C. NEW YORK CITY; MECHANICSBURG, PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH GROUPCAST LOCATIONS AND LIVE WEBCAST George E. Badenoch Kenyon & Kenyon LLP Eric Damon Counsel, Corporate Litigation and Intellectual Property Law IBM Corporation White Plains, New York John C. Englander Goodwin Procter LLP

3 Chair: Edward G. Poplawski FACULTY Lawrence W. Collins Founder / Sr. Presentation Consultant CaseSight, Inc. David Dolkas McDermott Will & Emery LLP Menlo Park, California Stephen C. Durant Schwegman Lundberg Woessner, PA San Jose David Enzminger O Melveny & Myers LLP Sandra S. Fujiyama David I. Gindler Irell & Manella LLP Craig R. Kaufman Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliff LLP Menlo Park, California Douglas Lichtman Professor of Law UCLA School of Law Katherine Kelly Lutton Fish & Richardson, P.C. Redwood City, California Richard J. Lutton, Jr. Chief Patent Counsel Apple Inc. Cupertino, California Julie Mar-Spinola Sawyer Law Group, PC Eric Olsen Vice President, Business Development and Legal RPX Corporation San Francisco John Steele Attorney at Law Robert Greene Sterne Sterne, Kessler, Goldstein & Fox P.L.L.C. Chair: Bert C. Reiser Howrey LLP Lawrence W. Collins Founder / Sr. Presentation Consultant CaseSight, Inc. Ahmed J. Davis Fish & Richardson PC David Dolkas McDermott Will & Emery LLP Menlo Park, California Shamita D. Etienne-Cummings White & Case LLP Philip G. Hampton II Dickstein Shapiro LLP Gary M. Hoffman Dickstein Shapiro LLP Gregory V. Novak Managing Partner/CEO Novak Druce + Quigg LLP Stefani E. Shanberg Wilson Sonini Goodrich & Rosati Michael J. Songer Crowell & Moring LLP Chair: Jeanne M. Gills Foley & Lardner LLP Richard A. Cederoth Kara E.F. Cenar Bryan Cave LLP Mark E. Ferguson Bartlit Beck Herman Palenchar & Scott LLP Ralph J. Gabric Brinks Hofer Gilsone & Lione Brent A. Hawkins McDermott Will & Emery LLP G. Courtney Holohan Kirkland & Ellis LLP Neil C. Jones Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP Greenville, South Carolina Maureen S. Loftus Vice President Charles River Associates John A. Marlott Jones Day Mark S. Ouweleen Bartlit Beck Herman Palenchar & Scott LLP Paul B. Stephens Marshall, Gerstein & Borun LLP Debbie K. Wright Chief Counsel - Global IP - Open Innovation and Supply Chain Kraft Foods Northfield, Illinois Co-Chairs: Nagendra (Nick) Setty Fish & Richardson P.C. Mitchell G. Stockwell Kilpatrick Stockton LLP Malvern ( Griff ) U. Griffin III Sutherland Asbill & Brennan LLP Holmes J. Hawkins III King & Spalding LLP Steven G. Hill Hill, Kertscher & Wharton, LLP Timothy R. Holbrook Professor of Law Emory University School of Law A. James Isbester Townsend and Townsend and Crew LLP San Francisco Mollybeth (Molly) Kocialski Senior Attorney, Patents Qwest Denver Jeffrey R. Kuester Taylor English Duma, LLP David McGowan Lyle L. Jones Professor of Competition and Innovation Law University of San Diego School of Law Durie Tangri LLP San Diego Brian W. Napper Senior Managing Director, Leader of Intellectual Property, Co-Leader of Dispute Advisory Services FTI Consulting, Inc. San Francisco Lawrence K. Nodine Ballard Spahr LLP Bill Silverio Senior Corporate Counsel, IP Disputes Cisco Systems, Inc. Lawrenceville, Georgia Ryan E. Strong, CPA Principal IPinvestments Group Danielle Williams Kilpatrick Stockton LLP Winston-Salem, North Carolina Chair: Christopher K. Hu Dickstein Shapiro LLP Richard W. Erwine Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, LLP Scott B. Familant Baker Botts L.L.P. David J.F. Gross Faegre & Benson LLP Minneapolis Constance S. Huttner Vinson & Elkins LLP Eric D. Kirsch Cooper & Dunham LLP Eric J. Lobenfeld Hogan Lovells US LLP Program Attorney: John M. Mola Denise L. Loring Ropes & Gray LLP Douglas R. Nemec Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP C. Edward Polk, Jr. Foley & Lardner LLP Jonathan D. Putnam, Ph.D. Vice President Charles River Associates Steven I. Weisburd Dickstein Shapiro LLP

4 P R O G R A M Day One: 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Morning Session: 9:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 9:00 Program Overview SF: Edward G. Poplawski N.VA: Bert C. Reiser CHI: Jeanne M. Gills ATL: Nagendra (Nick) Setty, Mitchell G. Stockwell NYC, MECH, PHI, PITT & WEB: Christopher K. Hu 9:15 Recent Developments in Patent Law and Their Impact on Patent Litigation The opening session will provide an overview of the most important Supreme Court, Federal Circuit and District Court decisions of the past year and their effect on patent litigation. Legislation affecting patents and patent litigation and any significant developments in U.S. Patent and Trademark rules, policies and procedures will also be covered. SF: Craig R. Kaufman N.VA: William D. Belanger CHI: Brent A. Hawkins ATL: Timothy R. Holbrook NYC, MECH, PHI, PITT & WEB: John C. Englander 10:15 Networking Break 10:30 Selecting a Litigation Forum From Among the District Courts and the International Trade Commission One of the first, and often most important, issues with which practitioners must come to terms when preparing to file a patent infringement lawsuit is the selection of the proper forum. This segment addresses the relevant considerations in play when selecting from among the various district courts, including the speed of the various courts from filing to decision, developments in transfer and venue-related law, the relative expertise and trends among the courts, and results. This segment will also address issues for consideration in connection with the filing of a complaint before the International Trade Commission under Section 337, including the speed of such investigations, conduct of the investigations, the various remedies available under Section 337, and enforcement through the ITC and through U.S. Customs and Border Protection of such remedies. SF: David Enzminger N.VA: Bert C. Reiser CHI: G. Brian Busey ATL: A. James Isbester NYC, MECH, PHI, PITT & WEB: George E. Badenoch 11:30 Follow the Money: NPEs and Pre-Litigation Considerations Rembrandts in the Attic spawned the NPEs that have filed increasing numbers of enforcement and false marking actions. Those trends, coupled with operating companies desires to monetize patent rights, have created a new dawn of patent litigation. Patent monetization practices that provide NPEs the means to institute new actions, the ways in which NPEs target defendants, the role of standards-based infringement claims and the required pre-filing due diligence are addressed. Specific initial filing issues, including applying heightened pleading standards under Twombly and Iqbal, joint infringement defenses, Rule 11 requirements and early case resolution are covered, as well as cost-effective case management practices, including early pleading motions, the pros and cons of joint representations versus joint defense groups, and alternative billing arrangements available in multi-party cases. SF: Douglas Lichtman, Katherine Kelly Lutton, Richard J. Lutton, Jr., Julie Mar-Spinola, Eric Olsen N.VA: Ahmed J. Davis CHI: John A. Marlott ATL: Matthew C. Gaudet, Steven G. Hill, Ryan E. Strong NYC, MECH, PHI, PITT & WEB: Constance S. Huttner 12:30 Lunch Break Afternoon Session: 1:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 1:45 Discovery Issues Issues relating to the discovery of Electronically Stored Information ( ESI ) continue to be the focus of recent court decisions both in the patent litigation field as well as in general commercial litigation. These decisions make it clear that it is important for both in-house counsel and outside counsel to be well versed in the legal obligations attendant to the preservation, collection, searching and production of ESI. This session will focus on the most recent developments in electronic discovery, but will also cover other significant discovery decisions. SF: J. Christopher Carraway N.VA: Michael J. Songer CHI: Debra R. Bernard ATL: Marla R. Butler NYC, MECH, PHI, PITT & WEB: Douglas R. Nemec Live Webcast at The session of this program is available live via the web at Print the Course Handbook Submit questions electronically Get real-time education right from your PC! If you have any questions please call PLI s Customer Relations Department at (800) 260-4PLI. 5 Ways to Attend PLI s Programs: Live Programs Attend the program with other attendees and ask the speakers questions from the floor. Ideal if you want the live experience. Live Webcasts View the live program from your home or office and watch the streaming video on your laptop or desktop, ask questions electronically, view or print the Course Handbook, and, if you have to miss any of it, you have access to the archived portion for one year. Ideal if you can t travel and still want to benefit from simultaneous live viewing of the program. Groupcasts Bring a PLI program for group viewing directly to your conference room. Enjoy the live streaming video and receive the best legal education from our expert faculty. All while training more people for less money, in the privacy of your own office setting. CLE Now Web Segments/Programs PLI anywhere, anytime you want it right from your PC. 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5 S C H E D U L E Day Two: 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Morning Session: 9:00 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 2:45 Parallel Patent Reexaminations In recent years, accused infringers have increasingly sought reexamination of patents asserted against them in litigation. Strategic considerations on whether to seek reexamination will be analyzed. This session will also address the effects of reexamination on litigation, including stays and possible collateral estoppel effects and intervening rights. The details of ex parte and inter partes reexamination in the USPTO will be explored. SF: Robert Greene Sterne N.VA: Gregory V. Novak CHI: Paul B. Stephens, Debbie K. Wright ATL: Christopher O. Green NYC, MECH, PHI, PITT & WEB: Steven I. Weisburd 3:45 Networking Break 4:00 In the Aftermath of In re Bilski The controversy over the patentability of business methods and software continues even after the Federal Circuit s en banc decision in In re Bilski. The Supreme Court s decision in Bilski, if issued, will be covered. This session will also explore the issues relating to the assertion of patents against Internet businesses, including financial institutions and retailers. SF: Stephen C. Durant N.VA: Philip G. Hampton II CHI: Andrea M. Augustine ATL: Jeffrey R. Kuester NYC, MECH, PHI, PITT & WEB: Eric D. Kirsch 5:00 Adjourn 9:00 Opinion Letters Whether opinions of counsel are necessary or desirable after Knorr- Bremse remains an open question. This session will cover the standard of proof of willfulness after In re Seagate Technology and Broadcom v. Qualcomm, whether an opinion should be obtained, whether to waive the privilege and the scope of the waiver. SF: Charles S. Barquist N.VA: Shamita D. Etienne-Cummings CHI: Neil C. Jones ATL: Bill Cook, Malvern ("Griff") U. Griffin III, Mollybeth (Molly) Kocialski, Bill Silverio NYC, MECH, PHI, PITT & WEB: Eric Damon 10:00 Contemporary Issues in Patent Royalty Damages Traditionally, in the absence of an established royalty, royalty damages have been assessed by application of the Georgia Pacific factors and, in certain cases, use of the entire market value rule where the value of the invention extends to nonpatented features. Recently, the methodologies for computing royalty damages, the standards for the entire market value rule and apportionment, the applicability of individual Georgia Pacific factors, and the underlying evidence have received increased scrutiny. Judicial opinions have provided guidance on the proper assessment of royalty damages, but also fostered additional questions relating to methodology, types of evidence, pre-trial techniques (e.g., Daubert) and proof of damages at trial. The issue of running royalty damages in lieu of a permanent injunction has become part of this royalty damages fabric, particularly because some trial courts have submitted the running royalty issue to juries. These contemporary issues are explored and practical strategies presented in the context of recent decisions, such as Lucent v. Gateway et al., i4i v. Microsoft, Cornell University v. Hewlett Packard, and Resqnet v. Kaplan & Gillman et al. SF: Edward G. Poplawski N.VA: Stefani E. Shanberg CHI: Kara E.F. Cenar ATL: Danielle Williams NYC, MECH, PHI, PITT & WEB: Richard W. Erwine, Jonathan D. Putnam 11:00 Networking Break PLI s Guarantee It s simple. If you re not completely satisfied with the return on your investment from any PLI program, your money will be refunded in full. PLI s Nationally Acclaimed Course Handbooks All program attendees will receive a copy of the two-volume Course Handbook Patent Litigation These bound volumes are prepared specifically for this program and also stand alone as a permanent reference. PLI s Course Handbooks represent the definitive thinking of the nation s finest legal minds, and are considered the standard reference in the field. The Course Handbook will be available on the first day of the program. Please note: Webcast attendees will have access to a downloadable version of the Handbook one business day prior to the program. Pro Bono Efforts Since 1933, PLI has been the comprehensive resource for the training and development needs of legal professionals. PLI is heavily involved in pro bono and research and development activities to ensure that all practicing attorneys and law students remain on the cutting edge. These activities include awarding full and partial scholarships to our Institutes and Programs, assisting public interest organizations in their training needs, and helping law students become first-rate attorneys by posting free lectures on our web site and offering free MPRE courses. For more information, go online to pro-bono.pli.edu. PLI Scholarships Please check the Registration Information section of this brochure for more information about PLI scholarships.

6 Please plan to arrive with enough time to register before the conference begins. A networking breakfast will be available upon your arrival. 11:15 Dealing With Experts Expert witnesses play a critical role in patent litigation with respect to both liability and damages issues. The selection and use of testifying and non-testifying experts, the development of expert opinions, preparation of expert reports and expert discovery, including the discoverability of drafts and communications with the expert, will be covered. This segment will also cover the use of evidentiary motions, including Daubert motions, to challenge the factual and scientific bases for expert opinions. SF: David I. Gindler N.VA: David J. Ball, Jr. CHI: G. Courtney Holohan ATL: Holmes J. Hawkins III NYC, MECH, PHI, PITT & WEB: Eric J. Lobenfeld 12:15 Lunch Break Afternoon Session: 1:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 1:45 Effective, Admissible and Visual Communications The Art and Practice of Visual Persuasion The age of video, PowerPoint and animation has increased the need to cost-effectively deploy visual media both pre-trial and at trial. Techniques for creating simple, effective graphics and video presentations in communicating key points will be covered, including best practices for creating effective Markman, trial and expert graphics. We will consider the pros and cons of claim construction tutorials, both interactive and pre-packaged, as well as effective Markman presentations. The topic includes discussion of typical graphics used in trial with experts and fact witnesses, as well as the rules governing admissibility and mechanisms for attacking misleading visual materials. SF & N.VA: Lawrence W. Collins, David Dolkas CHI: Mark E. Ferguson, Mark S. Ouweleen ATL: Lawrence K. Nodine NYC, MECH, PHI, PITT & WEB: David J.F. Gross 2:45 Networking Break 3:00 Expert Direct/Cross Demonstration and Effective Use of Visual Aids at Trial Experts are a common fixture in patent litigation to help prove or disprove a myriad of issues relating to infringement, validity, unenforceability, and/or damages. This segment will include a demonstration of the direct and cross-examination of an expert on any one of these issues in a patent suit. Further, as most experts use demonstrative and other visual aids to make complex facts and technology more jury and judge friendly, this segment will illustrate the effective use of visual aids and trial vendors to make a more cohesive and persuasive presentation. SF: Bryan K. Anderson, Edward V. Anderson, Sandra S. Fujiyama N.VA: Lawrence W. Collins, David Dolkas CHI: Hugh A. Abrams, Richard A. Cederoth, Maureen S. Loftus ATL: Brian W. Napper, Nagendra (Nick) Setty, Mitchell G. Stockwell NYC, MECH, PHI, PITT & WEB: Scott B. Familant, Denise L. Loring 4:00 Ethical Issues in Patent Litigation Attorneys face ethical issues at many stages of patent litigation, beginning with Rule 11 issues in determining whether to even file a complaint for infringement. Ethical issues frequently arise during discovery, and ethical considerations are also a factor in determining the limits of zealous advocacy as in the Medtronic cases. The USPTO ethical rules are also addressed in this session. SF: John Steele N.VA: Gary M. Hoffman CHI: Ralph J. Gabric ATL: David McGowan NYC, MECH, PHI, PITT & WEB: C. Edward Polk, Jr. 5:00 Adjourn REGISTRATION/HOTEL INFORMATION FOUR EASY WAYS TO REGISTER WEB: PHONE: (800) 260-4PLI Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Eastern Time San Francisco Seminar Location: PLI California Center, 685 Market Street, San Francisco, California (415) San Francisco Hotel Accommodations: Due to high demand in SF, we recommend reserving hotel rooms as early as possible. 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Reservations online at Click reservations in menu bar on left. Select desired dates. In Special Rates drop down window select Corporate Rate. In Rate Code enter PLIN. Click search and select desired room type and rate plan. Or, you may reservation requests to: res.ny@warwickhotels.com Mechanicsburg Groupcast Location: Pennsylvania Bar Institute, 5080 Ritter Rd., Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania (800) Philadelphia Groupcast Location: Pennsylvania Bar Institute, The CLE Conference Center, Wanamaker Building, 10th floor, Suite 1010, Center City Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Juniper St. entrance, between 13th & Broad Sts., opposite City Hall). (800) Pittsburgh Groupcast Location: Pennsylvania Bar Institute, Professional Development Conference Center, 339 Sixth Avenue, Suite 760, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (412) Payment Policy: Registration fees are due in advance. Attendees may pay by check, Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Diners Club.

7 Cost is not a concern for Individual Privileged Members. Individual Privileged Members have the complete freedom to attend as many of PLI s 300+ annual programs and Live Webcasts as they please, for one flat annual fee. For just $3,495 you can get the training you need, however you want it. Contact membership@pli.edu for more information. Program Attendees Save 35% on These Treatises: Faber on Mechanics of Patent Claim Drafting Sixth Edition Robert C. Faber (Ostrolenk Faber LLP, ) 1 looseleaf volume, 904 pages, $390 (Updated annually or as needed: No charge for revision issued within 3 months of purchase) Patent Litigation Edited by Laurence H. Pretty (Law Office of Laurence H. Pretty, ) 1 looseleaf volume, 871 pages, $295 (Updated annually or as needed: No charge for revision issued within 3 months of purchase) Visit the PLI Bookstore the day of the program to receive your discount! FAX: (800) Open 24 Hours! MAIL: Practising Law Institute, 810 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY Fax or mail completed Registration/Order Form below. Cancellations: All cancellations received 3 business days prior to the program will be refunded 100%. If you do not cancel within the allotted time period, payment is due in full. You may substitute another individual to attend the program. PLI s Scholarship/Financial Hardship Policy: Full and partial scholarships to attend PLI programs are available to pro bono attorneys, judges, judicial law clerks, law professors, attorneys 65 or older, law students, librarians and paralegals who work for nonprofit organizations, legal services organizations or government agencies, unemployed attorneys and others with financial hardships. To apply, send your request on your employer s letterhead, stating the reason for your interest, along with the completed registration form on this brochure, to the PLI Scholarship Committee. All applications must be accompanied by a $25 application fee (this fee is waived for judicial law clerks), and must be submitted four weeks before the date of the program you wish to attend. (Applicants may pay by check or credit card.) If the request for a scholarship is denied, the $25 application fee will be returned. Students must also submit a copy of their student ID card. Education Course Credit: States have widely varying regulations regarding Continuing Education credit, therefore, please contact PLI for more information concerning approval. New York State CLE Credit: In accordance with the requirements of the New York State Continuing Legal Education Board, this non-transitional continuing legal education program is NOT approved for the newly admitted attorney within the first two years of admission to the Bar. It has been approved for experienced attorneys for a maximum of 14.0 credit hours, of which 1.0 credit hour can be applied toward the ethics requirement and 13.0 credit hours can be applied toward the professional practice requirement. California MCLE Credit: PLI is a State Bar of California approved MCLE provider. This activity has been approved for MCLE credit in the amount of 12.0 credit hours, of which 1.0 credit hour will apply to legal ethics. PLI will retain the required MCLE records for this program. California Paralegals: You can satisfy your new continuing legal education requirements by attending PLI s nationally acclaimed Institutes and Programs! Illinois CLE Credit: PLI is an accredited provider in Illinois. Special Needs: If you have special needs as addressed by the Americans with Disabilities Act, please notify Customer Relations at least two weeks prior to your program. Basic Upkeep Service: In order to keep you abreast of the latest developments in your field, the purchase of PLI treatises includes Basic Upkeep Service, so that supplements, replacement pages and new editions may be shipped to you immediately upon publication for a 30-day examination. This service is cancelable at any time. PLI Bookstores: Current Publications, Training Materials, Audio CD/DVDs and related products are available for purchase at the PLI New York Center, 810 Seventh Avenue at 53rd Street (21st floor), New York, NY, and at the PLI California Center, 685 Market Street, San Francisco, CA, Monday to Friday, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. All PLI Publications can also be purchased online at info@pli.edu Visit Us On The Web:

8 Patent Litigation 2010 Practising Law Institute San Francisco, September 20-21, 2010 Northern Virginia, October 4-5, 2010, October 14-15, 2010, November 8-9, 2010, November 15-16, 2010 Mechanicsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Groupcast locations, November 15-16, 2010 Live Webcast, November 15-16, REGISTRATION / ORDER FORM When Registering, Please Refer to Priority Code: LBM0 Make necessary corrections on mailing address. YES, please register me for the following session: Patent Litigation San Francisco Seminar,* September 20-21, 2010, PLI California Center, $1, Philadelphia Groupcast Location,* November 15-16, 2010, Pennsylvania Bar Institute, $1, Northern Virginia Seminar,* October 4-5, 2010, Crowne Plaza Tysons Corner, $1, Pittsburgh Groupcast Location,* November 15-16, 2010, PBI Professional Development Conference Center, $1, Seminar,* October 14-15, 2010, University of Gleacher Center, $1, Seminar,* November 8-9, 2010, AMA Executive Conference Center, $1, Seminar,* November 15-16, 2010, PLI New York Center, $1, Mechanicsburg Groupcast Location,* November 15-16, 2010, Pennsylvania Bar Institute, $1,595 2 Live Webcast,* November 15-16, 2010 (Register online prior to first day of program - #24180), $1, Privileged Member Fee: $ Two-Volume Course Handbook only, $ Audio CDs, available December 2010, $ DVDs, available December 2010, $1, Faber on Mechanics of Patent Claim Drafting, 6th Ed., 1 1 looseleaf volume, $ Patent Litigation, 1 1 looseleaf volume, $295 My address is: Please send me updates on PLI programs and services. *Includes Course Handbook. Webcast attendees will have access to a downloadable version of the Handbook one business day prior to the program. Audio CDs and DVDs must be prepaid and are non-refundable, with the exception of defective or unopened products. 1 All treatises require prepayment and can be returned within 30 days for a full refund. FREE Shipping and Handling on all Audio CD/DVD and Treatise purchases. PLI will pay shipping and handling charges on all prepaid Course Handbook orders in the United States, U.S. Possessions and Canada. California, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, Virginia and residents please add applicable sales tax to price of Publications and Audio CD and DVD products. Please check if you are a PLI Privileged Member. Please send me information on PLI Membership. Please send me PLI s catalog of Publications. Please send me PLI s catalog of Institutes and Programs. The information below is required to properly process your CLE certificate: State: Bar ID# State: Bar ID# State: Bar ID# $ check enclosed (Payable to Practising Law Institute) Bill me PLI Privileged Member Please Charge to: Visa MasterCard American Express Diners Club Credit Card No.: Exp. Date: Signature Required: Phone No.: PRIORITY CODE: LBM0 8A500 Practising Law Institute 810 Seventh Avenue New York, N.Y NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID PRACTISING LAW INSTITUTE Name Title Firm Address (Use Street Address for UPS Delivery) City/State/Zip Phone Fax