small-logo
ProfessionalsCapabilitiesInsights & NewsCareersLocations
About UsAlumniOpportunity & InclusionPro BonoCorporate Social Responsibility
Stay Connected:
facebookinstagramlinkedintwitteryoutube
  1. Patent Trial and Appeal Board

Blog

Standards for Printed Publications in IPR and Ex Parte Reexaminations Differ

  • PDFPDF
    • Email
    • LinkedIn
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    Share this page
  • PDFPDF
    • Email
    • LinkedIn
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    Share this page

Blog

Standards for Printed Publications in IPR and Ex Parte Reexaminations Differ

  • PDFPDF
    • Email
    • LinkedIn
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    Share this page

1 Min Read

Author

Louis L. Campbell

Related Locations

Silicon Valley

Related Topics

Precedential

Related Capabilities

Patent Litigation
Technology, Media & Telecommunications

Related Regions

North America

January 31, 2020

Ex parte Grillo-Lopez, Appeal 2018-006082 (PTAB. Jan. 31, 2020) (precedential)

This opinion was designated as precedential by the Precedential Opinion Panel in April. The decision clarified that the standards for a printed publication in inter partes review (IPR) and ex parte reexaminations are different. In an IPR, the petitioner is required to present evidence and arguments sufficient to show that it is reasonably likely that it will prevail on the issue of publication. In an ex parte examination, however, after the USPTO has made a prima facie case of publication, the burden shifts to the applicant to overcome that case.

View the blog here.

Sign up to receive emails with links to new posts by clicking here.

Related Professionals

Related Professionals

Louis L. Campbell

Louis L. Campbell

This entry has been created for information and planning purposes. It is not intended to be, nor should it be substituted for, legal advice, which turns on specific facts.

Logo
facebookinstagramlinkedintwitteryoutube

Copyright © 2025. Winston & Strawn LLP

AlumniCorporate Transparency Act Task ForceDEI Compliance Task ForceEqual Rights AmendmentLaw GlossaryThe Oval UpdateWinston MinutePrivacy PolicyCookie PolicyFraud & Scam AlertsNoticesSubscribeAttorney Advertising