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2010 – 2019
- 2018
[j126]Richard H. Stern:
FTC and Apple Sue Qualcomm for Cell Phone Standardization Skullduggery, Part 4. IEEE Micro 38(1): 100-114 (2018)- 2017
- [j125]Richard H. Stern:
FTC and Apple Sue Qualcomm for Cell Phone Standardization Skullduggery: Part 1. IEEE Micro 37(2): 81-89 (2017) - [j124]Richard H. Stern:
FTC and Apple Sue Qualcomm for Cell Phone Standardization Skullduggery, Part 2: Apple's Claims. IEEE Micro 37(4): 72-81 (2017) - [j123]Richard H. Stern:
FTC and Apple Sue Qualcomm for Cell Phone Standardization Skullduggery, Part 3: Determining SEP Reasonable Royalty. IEEE Micro 37(5): 61-69 (2017) - 2015
- [j122]Richard H. Stern:
Federal Circuit Speaks Out on Determining RAND Royalties for Standards. IEEE Micro 35(1): 57-61 (2015) - [j121]Richard H. Stern:
Justice Department Agrees IEEE's New RAND Policy Isn't Price Fixing. IEEE Micro 35(2): 78-84 (2015) - 2014
- [j120]Richard H. Stern:
Alice v. CLS Bank: Are US Business-Method and Software Patents Doomed? Part 1. IEEE Micro 34(5): 64-69 (2014) - [j119]Richard H. Stern:
Alice v. CLS Bank: Are US Business-Method and Software Patents Doomed? Part 2. IEEE Micro 34(6): 98- (2014) - 2012
- [j118]Richard H. Stern:
Standardization Skullduggery Never Ends: Apple v. Motorola. IEEE Micro 32(2): 3-5 (2012) - 2011
- [j117]Richard H. Stern:
Standardization Skullduggery Revisited. IEEE Micro 31(2): 96-99 (2011)
2000 – 2009
- 2009
- [j116]Richard H. Stern:
One of the Last Updates on Rambus Standardization Skullduggery. IEEE Micro 29(1): 139-143 (2009) - [j115]Richard H. Stern:
IEEE-USA Tells Congress that Patent Reform Is Essential to Economic Recovery. IEEE Micro 29(2): 64-65 (2009) - [j114]Richard H. Stern:
Micro Law: An End to the Rambus Skullduggery Saga. IEEE Micro 29(4): 86 (2009) - 2008
- [j113]Richard H. Stern:
FTC Sues N-Data for Violating Standards Commitment to IEEE. IEEE Micro 28(2): 66-69 (2008) - [j112]Richard H. Stern:
AAI Asks FTC to Investigate RAND Issues Concerning Digital TV Standard. IEEE Micro 28(3): 70-72 (2008) - [j111]Richard H. Stern:
What Kinds of Computer-Software-Related Advances (if Any) Are Eligible for Patents? Part I. IEEE Micro 28(4): 91-96 (2008) - [j110]Richard H. Stern:
What Kinds of Computer-Software-Related Advances (if Any) Are Eligible for Patents? Part II: The "Useful Arts" Requirement. IEEE Micro 28(5): 64-70 (2008) - [j109]Richard H. Stern:
An Update on "Exhaustion" - Supreme Court Decides Quanta Case. IEEE Micro 28(6): 57-54 (2008) - [j108]Richard H. Stern:
Micro News. IEEE Micro 28(6): 64 (2008) - 2007
- [j107]Richard H. Stern:
West Coast Federal Appeals Court Upholds Chip Protection Act Violation Finding. IEEE Micro 27(1): 124-126 (2007) - [j106]Richard H. Stern:
Coming down the home stretch in the Rambus standardization skullduggery saga: To levy or not to levy royalties. IEEE Micro 27(2): 80-82 (2007) - [j105]Richard H. Stern:
Antitrust Division Gives IEEE Standard Setters the Okay to Ask Patentees How RAND They Are. IEEE Micro 27(3): 106-109 (2007) - [j104]Richard H. Stern:
Federal Appeals Court Sees Potential Antitrust Violation in Standardization Skullduggery. IEEE Micro 27(5): 109-110 (2007) - [j103]Richard H. Stern:
Supreme Court to Hear Semiconductor Chip Patent "Exhaustion" Case. IEEE Micro 27(6): 11-13 (2007) - 2006
- [j102]Richard H. Stern:
Court Dismisses "Copyright Champion's" Source Code Copyright Suit. IEEE Micro 26(3): 88-90 (2006) - [j101]Richard H. Stern:
New Jersey federal court holds Qualcomm's unFRANDly acts no antitrust violation. IEEE Micro 26(5): 9 (2006) - 2005
- [j100]Richard H. Stern:
FTC cracks down on spyware and PC hijacking, but not true lies. IEEE Micro 25(1): 7 (2005) - [j99]Richard H. Stern:
The antitrust ghost in the standard-setting machine. IEEE Micro 25(3): 7-9 (2005) - [j98]Richard H. Stern:
Standardization skullduggery update: UMTS standard. IEEE Micro 25(4): 73-76 (2005) - [j97]Richard H. Stern:
Transnational electronic systems and patent infringement. IEEE Micro 25(6): 85-88 (2005) - 2004
- [j96]Richard H. Stern:
Challenging Search Engines and Pop-Ups Under Copyright Law: Part 2. IEEE Micro 24(1): 7 (2004) - [j95]Richard H. Stern:
Challenging search engines and pop-ups under copyright law--Part 3. IEEE Micro 24(2): 6, 70-72 (2004) - [j94]Richard H. Stern:
Collecting patent infringement damages on unpatented products. IEEE Micro 24(3): 6-7 (2004) - [j93]Richard H. Stern:
FTC turns back challenge on patent coverage. IEEE Micro 24(4): 7 (2004) - [j92]Richard H. Stern:
Vicarious liability for infringement. IEEE Micro 24(5): 6 (2004) - 2003
- [j91]Richard H. Stern:
Weird Turn of Events in Continuing Rambus Saga. IEEE Micro 23(1): 76-80 (2003) - [j90]Richard H. Stern:
Unresolved Legal Questions about Patents and Standard Setting. IEEE Micro 23(5): 5 (2003) - 2002
- [j89]Richard H. Stern:
Is Gatoring Unfair or Illegal? IEEE Micro 22(1): 6-7 (2002) - [j88]Richard H. Stern:
Challenging search engines under copyright law: Part 1. IEEE Micro 22(3): 6-7 (2002) - [j87]Richard H. Stern:
FTC Piles onto Rambus' Standardization Skullduggery. IEEE Micro 22(4): 6-7 (2002) - [j86]Richard H. Stern:
Standardization and Competitive Advantage. IEEE Micro 22(6): 4-5 (2002) - 2001
- [j85]Richard H. Stern:
Who Invented Hyperlinks? (Micro Law). IEEE Micro 21(1): 8-10 (2001) - [j84]Richard H. Stern:
Amazon's One-Click Patent Loses Its Teeth (Micro Law). IEEE Micro 21(2): 7-10 (2001) - [j83]Richard H. Stern:
IEEE Preventing Abuse of IEEE Standards Policy. IEEE Micro 21(3): 8-11 (2001) - [j82]Richard H. Stern:
More standardization skullduggery. IEEE Micro 21(4): 12-15 (2001) - [j81]Richard H. Stern:
Another Update on Standardization Skullduggery. IEEE Micro 21(5): 8-10 (2001) - [j80]Richard H. Stern:
Is mousetrapping unfair? IEEE Micro 21(6): 72-77 (2001) - 2000
- [j79]Richard H. Stern:
IP-Related Refusals to Deal. Part 1: Updating the Intel-Intergraph Controversy. IEEE Micro 20(1): 9-12 (2000) - [j78]Richard H. Stern:
IP-Related Refusals to Deal-Part 2: Pretext and Misconduct as Standards. IEEE Micro 20(2): 8-11 (2000) - [j77]Richard H. Stern:
IP-related Refusals to Deal: Part 2 1/2: A Postscript. IEEE Micro 20(3): 6-7 (2000) - [j76]Richard H. Stern:
Napster: A Walking Copyright Infringement? IEEE Micro 20(6): 4-5 (2000)
1990 – 1999
- 1999
- [j75]Richard H. Stern:
When elephants dance, mice watch out! [legal issues]. IEEE Micro 19(1): 6-7 (1999) - [j74]Richard H. Stern:
Web concerns [legal aspects]. IEEE Micro 19(2): 6-7 (1999) - [j73]Richard H. Stern:
Licensing IP embodied in standards. IEEE Micro 19(4): 7-8 (1999) - [j72]Richard H. Stern:
Licensing IP embodied in standards, Part 2. IEEE Micro 19(5): 7-9 (1999) - 1998
- [j71]Richard H. Stern:
The Gnat versus the Borg [Microsoft]. IEEE Micro 18(1): 6-8 (1998) - [j70]Richard H. Stern:
Patenting signals. IEEE Micro 18(2): 6-8 (1998) - [j69]Richard H. Stern:
Inviting participants in standard setting. IEEE Micro 18(3): 6-7 (1998) - [j68]Richard H. Stern:
Restraints on technology advances. IEEE Micro 18(4): 4-6 (1998) - [j67]Richard H. Stern:
Y2K Product Liability. IEEE Micro 18(5): 7 (1998) - 1997
- [j66]Richard H. Stern:
Shrink-wrap license restrictions-preempted? IEEE Micro 17(1): 75-78 (1997) - [j65]Richard H. Stern:
AOL: essential for sending junk e-mail? IEEE Micro 17(2): 7-8 (1997) - [j64]Richard H. Stern:
Content providers: "I was framed" [copyright]. IEEE Micro 17(3): 7-9 (1997) - [j63]Richard H. Stern:
It's not enough to be right [copyright]. IEEE Micro 17(4): 77-78 (1997) - [j62]Richard H. Stern:
Micro law: paradigms lost. IEEE Micro 17(5): 3-4 (1997) - [j61]Richard H. Stern:
US vs. Microsoft (again)-the browser war. IEEE Micro 17(6): 2-5 (1997) - 1996
- [j60]Richard H. Stern:
Patenting software, revisited. IEEE Micro 16(2): 5 (1996) - [j59]Richard H. Stern:
Net access-divvying up the pie [Copyright and the Internet]. IEEE Micro 16(3): 6-9 (1996) - [j58]Richard H. Stern:
Anti-knockoff article protection law. IEEE Micro 16(4): 4-5 (1996) - [j57]Richard H. Stern:
Patents on selling via the Net-really? IEEE Micro 16(5): 6-7 (1996) - [j56]Richard H. Stern:
Micro law: patenting computerized methods of doing business. IEEE Micro 16(6): 4-6 (1996) - 1995
- [j55]Richard H. Stern:
Fuzziness versus all or nothing. IEEE Micro 15(3): 7 (1995) - [j54]Richard H. Stern:
The PTO on software patents. IEEE Micro 15(4): 2-3 (1995) - [j53]Richard H. Stern:
Winsocking the competition. IEEE Micro 15(6): 6-7 (1995) - 1994
- [j52]Richard H. Stern:
Disassembling object code: a misdeed. IEEE Micro 14(1): 2-4 (1994) - [j51]Richard H. Stern:
Micro law-sweat equity investments. IEEE Micro 14(2): 3-4 (1994) - [j50]Richard H. Stern:
Micro Law. IEEE Micro 14(3): 4-6 (1994) - [j49]Richard H. Stern:
Setting standards on the information superhighway. IEEE Micro 14(4): 4-5 (1994) - [j48]Richard H. Stern:
Micro Law. IEEE Micro 14(5): 5-6 (1994) - 1993
- [j47]Richard H. Stern:
Micro Law: a guardedly cheerful note-for a change [computer program copyright]. IEEE Micro 13(1): 73-75 (1993) - [j46]Richard H. Stern:
A back door to protecting look and feel? [micro law]. IEEE Micro 13(2): 74-76 (1993) - [j45]Richard H. Stern:
Micro law-glitches left in software copyright system. IEEE Micro 13(3): 75-77 (1993) - [j44]Richard H. Stern:
Reverse engineering for future compatibility. IEEE Micro 13(4): 6-7 (1993) - [j43]Richard H. Stern:
Protecting industrial property rights. IEEE Micro 13(5): 2-3 (1993) - 1991
- [j42]Richard H. Stern:
Micro Law-the first chip-layout copying case. IEEE Micro 11(4): 3-6 (1991) - 1990
- [j41]Richard H. Stern:
Appropriate and inappropriate legal protection of user interfaces and screen displays. V. How different forms of copyright protection interact with policy. IEEE Micro 10(1): 79-84 (1990) - [j40]Richard H. Stern:
Micro Law-software patents. IEEE Micro 10(2): 8-11 (1990)
1980 – 1989
- 1989
- [j39]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw-protecting hardware against competition by copyrighting it as a compilation of data. IEEE Micro 9(1): 2-5 (1989) - [j38]Richard H. Stern:
Appropriate and inappropriate legal protection of user interfaces and screen displays. I. IEEE Micro 9(3): 84-88 (1989) - [j37]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw-appropriate and inappropriate legal protection of user interfaces and screen displays. II. Technical aspects of screen design raising legal policy issues. IEEE Micro 9(4): 7-10 (1989) - [j36]Richard H. Stern:
Appropriate and inappropriate legal protection of user interfaces and screen displays. 3. Copyright law, the courts, and the copyright office. IEEE Micro 9(5): 8-9 (1989) - 1987
- [j35]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 7(1): 73-75 (1987) - [j34]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 7(2): 81-92 (1987) - [j33]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 7(3): 81-89 (1987) - [j32]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 7(4): 81-84 (1987) - [j31]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 7(5): 85-89 (1987) - [j30]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 7(6): 86-87 (1987) - 1986
- [j29]Richard H. Stern, Margaret Neal:
Are Your Images Being Rip Ped Off? IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications 6(3): 45-47 (1986) - [j28]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 6(1): 72-76 (1986) - [j27]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 6(2): 64-65 (1986) - [j26]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 6(3): 79-83 (1986) - [j25]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 6(4): 59-75 (1986) - [j24]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 6(5): 61-78 (1986) - [j23]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 6(6): 74-79 (1986) - [c1]Richard H. Stern:
Distinguishing Legitimate Reverse Engineering from Unlawful Chip Piracy under the Semiconductor Chip Protection Act. COMPCON 1986: 34-39 - 1985
- [j22]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 5(1): 74-75 (1985) - [j21]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 5(2): 88-91 (1985) - [j20]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 5(3): 73-78 (1985) - [j19]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 5(4): 90-92 (1985) - [j18]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 5(5): 86-87 (1985) - [j17]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 5(6): 86-88 (1985) - 1984
- [j16]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 4(1): 80-81 (1984) - [j15]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 4(2): 69-70 (1984) - [j14]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 4(3): 70-71 (1984) - [j13]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 4(5): 66-67 (1984) - [j12]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 4(6): 84-85 (1984) - 1983
- [j11]Richard H. Stern:
Can Software Be Tied to Hardware? Part I. IEEE Micro 3(1): 23-33 (1983) - [j10]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 3(1): 67-68 (1983) - [j9]Richard H. Stern:
Can Software Be Tied to Hardware? Part II. IEEE Micro 3(2): 17-25 (1983) - [j8]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 3(2): 58-59 (1983) - [j7]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 3(3): 61-65 (1983) - [j6]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 3(4): 88-92 (1983) - [j5]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 3(5): 49-54 (1983) - [j4]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 3(6): 59-63 (1983) - 1982
- [j3]Richard H. Stern, Jeffrey L. Squires:
Can We Stop Software Theft? IEEE Micro 2(1): 12-25 (1982) - [j2]Richard H. Stern:
MicroLaw. IEEE Micro 2(2): 85-87 (1982) - [j1]Richard H. Stern:
Software and Copyright Law: Court Judgments Remain Unpredictable. IEEE Micro 2(3): 92-93 (1982)
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