In IP Strategy, Valuation, and Damages, Stevan Porter and Michelle Rakiec provide accessible and actionable information about intellectual property in a business context.

Rules of Patent Drafting: Guidelines from Federal Circuit Case Law, by Joseph Root, gives patent drafters a wealth of strategic, organized information on the relevant case law issued by the Federal Circuit.

Joshua P. Graham & Thomas G. Marlow assist patent prosecutors in responding to Office Actions issued by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) rejecting patent application claims.

In Software Licensing, Michael L. Rustad examines key clauses and negotiating points that both licensors and licensees confront in licensing software and offers insight into the larger business implications of software-licensing strategies.

Covers the impact of various laws on social media to aid the creation of social media policies.

Associate's Guide to the Practice of Copyright Law by Meaghan Hemmings Kent & Joshua Kaufman guides associates through what is typically the most challenging part of their job: knowing where to find information and what specifically they need to complete a particular task or assignment.

Thesaurus of Patent Claim Construction by Robert C. Kahrl & Stuart B. Soffer: An excellent source of relevant cases tailored to the needs of those specifically interested in claim terms.

Intellectual Property Enforcement in the Digital World by Melise Blakeslee helps attorneys understand the increasing range of illegal and malicious internet activity and a similarly expanding number of response or enforcement options.

Eric Bensen provides expert, up-to-date, practical advice and guidance on the four principle issues of patent opinions and evaluations: claim construction and claim scope, infringement, validity, and enforceability.

Trade Secrets: Law and Practice, by David W. Quinto, Stuart H. Singer, Thomas Wallerstein, Vincent Pollmeier, Phillip Lee, Scott Hansen, Adam Lewental, is the first legal practitioner's guide to cover the subject from a trial lawyer's perspective. It should be on the desk of every firm litigator and in-house counsel involved in the protection of trade secrets.