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Intellectual Property Cases

2,623 matching opinions . Filter by practice area below, or use the search above for free-text matching against title and syllabus.

Browse by State 28
Browse by Year 40
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1850

Mills v. Stoddard

Adam L. Mills, Plaintiff in error, v. Simeon Stoddard, a Citizen of Indiana, Curtis Stoddard and Daniel Stoddard, Citizens of Ohio, Joseph Bunnell and Lucy Bunnell, his Wife, Citizens of New York, Jonas Foster and Lavinia Foster, his Wife,

49 U.S. 345 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1850

Bissell v. Penrose

Lewis Bissell, Plaintiff in error, v. Mary B. Penrose, Defendant. A concession, having no defined boundaries, made by the Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Louisiana in 1799, but not surveyed, cannot be considered as “property,” and, as such, pr

49 U.S. 317 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1850

Menard's Heirs v. Massey

Amédée Menard’s Heirs, Plaintiffs in error, v. Samuel Massey. In the case of Stoddard v. Chambers, 2 Howard, 284, this court, decided by implication, and now decides expressly, that a general and unlocated concession, granted by the Spanish

49 U.S. 293 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Remanded Intellectual Property 1850

Wilson v. Barnum

Jacob P. Wilson, Complainant, v. Daniel Barnum. The following question, sent up to this court upon a-certificate of division in opinion between the judges of the Circuit Court, — viz. “Whether, according to the true construction of the Wood

49 U.S. 258 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Remanded Intellectual Property 1850

Marsh v. Brooks

Samuel Marsh, William E. Lee, and Edward C. Delavan, Plaintiffs in error, v. Edward Brooks and Virginia C., his Wife, formerly Virginia C. Reddick, Charles P. Billou and Frances E., his Wife, formerly Frances E. Reddick, Walter J. Reddick a

49 U.S. 223 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1850

United States v. Heirs of Boisdoré

The United States, Appellants, v. The Heirs of Boisdoré. Same, Appellants, v. The Heirs of Powers. Same, Appellants, v. The Heirs of Turner. In 1824, Congress passed an act (4 Stat. at Large, 52), entitled “ An act enabling the claimants to

49 U.S. 113 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Remanded Intellectual Property 1850

Surgett v. Lapice

Francis Surgett, Appellant, v. Peter M. Lapice and Edward Whittlesey. Where an “ action of jactitation ” or “ slander of title ” was brought in a State court of Louisiana and removed into the Circuit Court of the United States by the defend

49 U.S. 48 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Remanded Intellectual Property 1849

United States v. King

The United States, Plaintiffs in error, v. Richard King and Daniel W. Coxe, Defendants. The case of the United States v. King ánd Coxe (3 Howard, 773) reviewed. According to the-practice of Louisiana, where cases are carried to an appellate

48 U.S. 833 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1849

Udell v. Davidson

Grant B. Udell and Jacob Miller, Plaintiffs in error, v. Alexander B. Davidson. The act of 1838, (5 Stat. at Large, 251,) relating to preemption rights, provides, that “ before any person claiming the benefit of this law shall have a patent

48 U.S. 769 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Dismissed Intellectual Property 1849

Barnard v. Gibson

Frederick J. and Samuel W. Barnard and Henry Q. Hawley, Appellants, v. John Gibson. Where a decree in chancery refers th§ matters to a.master to ascertain the amount of damages, and in the mean time the bill is not dismissed, nor is there a

48 U.S. 650 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1849

Kennedy's Executors v. Lessee of Hunt

Joshua Kennedy’s Executors et al., Plaintiffs in error, v. Lessee of Jonathan Hunt, John Hagan et al., Defendants in error. Forbes and Company obtained a grant of land in 1807 from Morales, Intendant-General uijder the Spanish government, w

48 U.S. 586 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1849

McArthur's Heirs v. Dun's Heirs

Duncan McArthur’s Heirs, Complainants, v. Walter Dun’s Heirs. The proviso in the second section of the act passed on the 1st of March, 1823 (3 .Statutes at Large, 773), entitled, “An act for extending the time for locating • Virginia milita

48 U.S. 262 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1849

Wagner v. Baird

Peter K. Wagner, and Sidonia Pierce Wagner, his Wife, John Lawson Lewis, Louisa Maria Lewis, Theodore Lewis, Eliza Cornelia Lewis, Alfred. J. Lewis, John Hampden Lewis, Algernon Sidney Lewis, George Washington Lewis, and Benjamin Franklin L

48 U.S. 234 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Remanded Intellectual Property 1849

Patton v. Taylor

Hugh M. Patton, Administrator, and Hugh M. Patton and others, Heirs of Robert Patton, deceased, Appellants, v. James Taylor, Administrator, and James Taylor, John W. Tibbatts and Ann W. his Wife, George T. Williamson and Jane M. his Wife, a

48 U.S. 132 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1848

West River Bridge Co. v. Dix

The West River Bridge Company, Plaintiffs in error, v. Joseph Dix and the Towns of Brattleboro’ and Dummerston, in the County of Windham, Defendants in error. The West River Bridge Company, Plaintiffs in error, v. The Towns of Brattleboro’

47 U.S. 507 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1847

Fletcher v. Rhode Island

Joel Fletcher, Plaintiff in error, v. The State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, Defendant in error. This case wag very similar to the preceding one. The principal difference was in the admission of the'fact, that the brandy, fox

46 U.S. 540 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Remanded Intellectual Property 1847

Scott v. Jones

John Scott and Carl Boland, Plaintiffs in error, v. John Jones, Lessee of The Detroit Young Men’s Society, Defendants in error. An objection to the validity of a statute, founded upon the ground that the legislature which passed it were not

46 U.S. 343 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1847

Barry v. Mercein

John A. Barry, Plaintiff in error, v. Mary Mercein and Eliza Ann Barry. This. court has no appellate power, in a case where the Circuit Court refused to grant a writ' of habeas corpus, prayed for by a father to take his infant child out of

46 U.S. 103 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Remanded Intellectual Property 1847

United States v. Boyd

The United States, Plaintiffs in error, v. Gordon D. Boyd and others, Defendants. The act of Cóngréss, passed-on the 24th of April, 1820 (3 Statutes? at Large, 566), which substituted cash payments in lieu of credit sales of the public land

46 U.S. 29 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Remanded Intellectual Property 1847

Wood v. Underhill

James Wood, Plaintiff in error, v. William A. Underhill and Aschel H. Gerow, Defendants. In order to obtain a patent, the specification must- be in such full, clear, and exact terms as to enable any one skilled in the art to which it appert

46 U.S. 1 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1846

Wilson v. Turner

James G. Wilson, Complainant and Appellant, v. Joseph Turner, Junior, and John C. Turner, Defendants. The decision of the court in the two preceding cases, namely/that where a patent is renewed under the. act of 1836, an assignee under the

45 U.S. 712 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1846

Simpson v. Wilson

Andrew P. Simpson, Joseph Forsyth, and Bagdad Mills, Appellants, v. James G. Wilson. The decision of the court in the preceding case of Wilson v. Rousseau et ah, namely, that when a patent is renewed under the act of 1836, an assignee under

45 U.S. 709 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1846

Wilson v. Rousseau

James G. Wilson. Plaintiff, v. Lewis Rousseau and Charles Easton. The eighteenth section of the. patent act of 1836 authorized the extension of a patent, on the application of the executor or administrator of a deceased patentee. Such, an e

45 U.S. 646 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion
Outcome n/a Intellectual Property 1846

Les Bois v. Bramell

Marie Nicolle Les Bois, Plaintiff in error, v. Samuel Bramell, Defendant. A private survey of land, claimed under an .old Spanish concession and presented to the board of commissioners appointed under, the act of 1805, is not conclusive aga

45 U.S. 449 Supreme Court of the United States Read opinion

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