NORTHVILLE, MI — Quinn IP Law, a leading intellectual property law firm serving innovative companies across industries, is pleased to announce that Aubrey Biache has joined the firm as Principal Trademark Attorney. Aubrey brings extensive experience in trademark strategy, brand protection, and trademark prosecution, further enhancing Quinn IP Law’s ability to help clients protect and maximize the value of their most important brand assets. Aubrey’s practice focuses on helping businesses develop proactive trademark strategies—from selecting and clearing new brands to securing registrations, managing portfolios, and protecting valuable trademark rights. Her approach combines legal insight with an understanding of branding and…
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Transforming Domain Enforcement into a Strategic Advantage
By: Matthew Mowers For many, protecting one’s intellectual property can feel like a game of “Whac-a-Mole”—a seemingly endless pursuit of bad actors, popping up here, there, and everywhere, and the minute you successfully tamp down one potential infringer, another rears its ugly head. It’s a game of reaction, one requiring quick reflexes, timely action, and deliberate, forceful might. For the busy innovator or in-house counsel—those charged with moving the business forward and on sound legal footing—this represents an unwelcome dynamic. It’s reactive. It’s frustrating. And time is better spent elsewhere. But what if, instead of playing Whac-a-Mole, chasing dangers with a proverbial soft mallet all day, you could simply unplug the machine? While it may sound…
Correcting Patent Claim Errors: Federal Circuit Guidance on the Limited but Important Role of Courts.
By: Nayyer Siddiqi Should courts use claim construction to fix flaws in patent claims, and if so, what limits and guidelines should apply? The Federal Circuit explored these issues recently in the matter of Canatex Completion Solutions, Inc. v. Wellmatics, LLC, No. 2024-1466 (Fed. Cir. Nov. 12, 2025). In this case, the Federal Circuit held that when an error in a claim is evident or obvious on the face of the patent and only one reasonable correction exists, courts possess the authority to correct the claim error through claim construction. This ruling emphasizes the strict boundaries around judicial correction of…