The last several years have seen an evolution of the landscape of trade secret disputes. Vice Presidents John Browning, Della Cummings, Minh Doan, Mickey Ferri, and Thomas McGahee explore recent trends and the role of damages quantification in these matters in Corporate Disputes Magazine. https://lnkd.in/eZCPgSNp
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The Defend Trade Secrets Act of 2016 allows for U.S. district courts to preside over matters of foreign misappropriation of U.S. technology and trade secrets. Watch my Jones Day colleague Randy Kay, who chairs the Firm’s global trade secrets team, discuss the applicability of the Act to foreign misappropriation, what can constitute the requisite “act in furtherance,” and why U.S.-based trade secrets owners benefit from bringing civil claims in U.S. courts. https://ow.ly/IaBe50R4FV6
JONES DAY PRESENTS®: Cross-Border Trade Secret Litigation in the United States
https://www.youtube.com/
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The Defend Trade Secrets Act of 2016 allows for U.S. district courts to preside over matters of foreign misappropriation of U.S. technology and trade secrets. Watch my Jones Day colleague Randy Kay, who chairs the Firm’s global trade secrets team, discuss the applicability of the Act to foreign misappropriation, what can constitute the requisite “act in furtherance,” and why U.S.-based trade secrets owners benefit from bringing civil claims in U.S. courts. https://ow.ly/XBMZ50R4C5o
JONES DAY PRESENTS®: Cross-Border Trade Secret Litigation in the United States
https://www.youtube.com/
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Our latest Trade Secrets/Non-Compete Quarterly Update is now available! The issue discusses the latest developments in federal and state regulations, provides insights from recent litigation cases and information to help you stay up to date with the evolving landscape of trade secrets. For more information, please contact Scott Humphrey. #tradesecrets #newsletter #beneschlaw
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Until a few weeks ago, Maryland appellate courts had not confronted the Maryland Uniform Trade Secrets Act ("MUTSA") in a number of years. The Ingram decision changed that and provided needed guidance on a number of issues, explaining that: (1) customer lists, vendor and other pricing, and profit margins can constitute trade secrets; (2) misappropriation can occur by memorization; and (3) lost profit damages should be based on the defendant's actual sales/revenue resulting from the misappropriation (where such data is available), not projections from the plaintiff's past experience. Ingram will have a lasting impact on trade secret disputes in Maryland and will enable companies to make more informed business decisions in the face of potential trade secret misappropriation. #tradesecret #tradesecrets #litigation Doug Sampson
Maryland’s intermediate court created new and binding precedent for cases related to misappropriation of trade secrets under the Maryland Uniform Trade Secrets Act (“MUTSA”). In the reported opinion of Ingram, et al. v. Cantwell-Cleary Co., Inc., the Appellate Court of Maryland held that customer lists and pricing information constitute trade secrets under the MUTSA, even if such secrets were memorized by defecting employees. In this alert, Jon Singer and Doug Sampson further analyze this case and its implications on jurisprudence under the MUTSA. To read the full alert, visit: https://lnkd.in/eDJnfZew #MUTSA #TradeSecrets #MarylandLaw
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Join WilmerHales Omar Khan and Jeff Dennhardt for an exclusive discussion on unlocking and protecting trade secrets. Discover how to audit and safeguard your company's valuable information. #TradeSecrets
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When does publicly available information still qualify as a trade secret? 💼🔐The definition of a "trade secret" includes valuable information that the owner has taken reasonable measures to keep secret. In a case earlier this year, the court shed light on this important question. They emphasized that to succeed in a Defend Trade Secrets Act ("DTSA") claim, the plaintiff must prove possession of a trade secret and the defendant's misappropriation. If you are a business owner, read more below and take note of how you can remain vigilant in protecting your trade secrets: https://bit.ly/3XW9JtS #TradeSecrets #LegalInsights #BusinessProtection
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Neal Weinrich and trade secret colleagues Chris Buntel Michael Cicero Shawntel Hebert Clark and James Pooley participated in a State Bar of Georgia panel on trade secret management. Here's what the panel addressed: Now more than ever, thanks to the Federal Trade Commission, the National Labor Relations Board, and various state laws, businesses are beginning to realize that they might not be able to continue to place as much reliance upon restrictive covenants that they once could. This tendency has caused organizations to resort to trade secret law to protect their confidential information. But trade secret litigation is only available to those who have already taken reasonable measures to protect the secrecy of their confidential information. How, then, does a company begin to manage its trade secrets to preserve the option of trade secret litigation? #tradesecrets
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Until a few weeks ago, Maryland appellate courts had not confronted the Maryland Uniform Trade Secrets Act ("MUTSA") in a number of years. The Ingram decision changed that and provided needed guidance on a number of issues, explaining that: (1) customer lists, vendor and other pricing, and profit margins can constitute trade secrets; (2) misappropriation can occur by memorization; and (3) lost profit damages should be based on the defendant's actual sales/revenue resulting from the misappropriation (where such data is available), not projections from the plaintiff's past experience. Ingram will have a lasting impact on trade secret disputes in Maryland and will enable companies to make more informed business decisions in the face of potential trade secret misappropriation. #tradesecret #tradesecrets #litigation Jon Singer https://lnkd.in/eusNzY6b
Maryland’s intermediate court created new and binding precedent for cases related to misappropriation of trade secrets under the Maryland Uniform Trade Secrets Act (“MUTSA”). In the reported opinion of Ingram, et al. v. Cantwell-Cleary Co., Inc., the Appellate Court of Maryland held that customer lists and pricing information constitute trade secrets under the MUTSA, even if such secrets were memorized by defecting employees. In this alert, Jon Singer and Doug Sampson further analyze this case and its implications on jurisprudence under the MUTSA. To read the full alert, visit: https://lnkd.in/eDJnfZew #MUTSA #TradeSecrets #MarylandLaw
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