Kemnetz: Warner-Jenkinson v. Hilton Davis Petitioner Brief Debate: Difference between revisions

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Narrow doctrine of equivalence:
Narrow doctrine of equivalence:
'''# Claim language matters'''
# '''Claim language matters'''
# 6-9pH, ours worked when theirs wouldn't (under 6 pH)
# 6-9pH, ours worked when theirs wouldn't (under 6 pH)
# Don't get rid of the doctrine, but element-by-element application will narrow the effects.
# Don't get rid of the doctrine, but element-by-element application will narrow the effects.
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# Doctrine not explicitly removed --> keep traditional form
# Doctrine not explicitly removed --> keep traditional form
# Needs to be element-by-element analysis, keep it to a case-by-case basis, factual analysis
# Needs to be element-by-element analysis, keep it to a case-by-case basis, factual analysis
'''# Not growing claims (unbounded claims), but are the differences insubstantial?
# '''Not growing claims (unbounded claims), but are the differences insubstantial?'''
## Are the property boundaries off by an inch? or half of the yard?'''
## '''Are the property boundaries off by an inch? or half of the yard?'''

Latest revision as of 16:36, 30 March 2011

Pro-Petitioner Brief Side

Narrow doctrine of equivalence:

  1. Claim language matters
  2. 6-9pH, ours worked when theirs wouldn't (under 6 pH)
  3. Don't get rid of the doctrine, but element-by-element application will narrow the effects.


Pro-Respondent Brief Side

Statutory interpretation:

  1. Doctrine not explicitly removed --> keep traditional form
  2. Needs to be element-by-element analysis, keep it to a case-by-case basis, factual analysis
  3. Not growing claims (unbounded claims), but are the differences insubstantial?
    1. Are the property boundaries off by an inch? or half of the yard?