Intellectual Property Law Books

Milgrim on Trade Secrets is the leading and most frequently cited trade secrets treatise, delivering unmatched authority on protection and litigation issues.

A one-stop reference to the New York and federal statutes and NYCRR regulations governing intellectual property matters.

Nimmer on Copyright is the undisputed leading authority for in-depth, comprehensive analysis of U.S. copyright law and is the most cited work in the field.

The most cited work in the field and the undisputed leading authority for in-depth, comprehensive analysis of U.S. copyright law.

The Patent Law Digest functions to supplement with recent cases the Federal Circuit Guide and Supreme Court Guide, which appear as volumes at the end of the treatise, Chisum on Patents.

In addition, there are (1) cross-references to the pertinent section of Chisum on Patents, and (2) the text of the statute pertinent to that topic. Thus, for example, in Section 2300 on the Best Mode requirement, there is a quotation of 35 U.S.C. Section 112 (first paragraph) and an entry: Treatise Cross Reference: Chisum on Patents § 7.05. This alerts the user in search of further case law and background on the best mode requirement to consult Section 2300 in the Federal Circuit Guide (or in the 25th Anniversary Edition) and to consult Section 7.05 of the Treatise. In this instance, there is a notation to an important change in the best mode requirement by the America Invents Act.

Analysis of developments in patent law and the effects of these developments on current and future practice.

For pricing and more information on this title, call us at 1-877-394-8826. Discounts may be available to customers that subscribe to both online research and print products. The Cornerstone of Any Thriving Patent Law Practice.

Here is the place to turn when you need detailed information on a nation's specific laws and regulations, or the text of a treaty or convention

This 12th edition of the Trademark and Unfair Competition Deskbook again reflects phenomenal growth in trademark and unfair competition law. Formerly unquestioned principles are being rethought, and foundational changes in policy and doctrinal and Constitutional dimensions of this ancient body of law are being implemented. The U.S. Supreme Court and various Appellate Courts have continued to rule on important intellectual property issues. New decisions are again a major feature in this latest edition.