American Intellectual Property Law Association Webinar
Past Event | September.14.2016
Andrew Silverman, a senior associate in our New York office, presented at an AIPLA webinar on the Supreme Court’s recent decisions in Octane Fitness v. Icon Health and Fitness (patent fees), Halo Electronics v. Pulse Electronics (enhanced damages in patent cases), and Kirtsaeng v. John Wiley & Sons (copyright fees).
Practice:
- Supreme Court & Appellate
- Supreme Court and Appellate “Issues”
- 複雑な訴訟および紛争処理
- Mass Torts & Product Liability
- 知的財産
- Trademark, Copyright & Media
- Financial Services Litigation
- 証券訴訟、集団代表訴訟および株主代表訴訟
- 国政
- Employment Law & Litigation
- Energy
- False Claims Act
- Class Action Defense
- U.S. International Trade Commission
Andrew D. Silverman パートナー
New York
Andrew is a skilled brief writer who works on significant motions in the trial court to prevent any need for appeal by winning the case first. Drawing on his years as a trial attorney at the U.S. Department of Justice, Andrew collaborates with the trial court team to serve as the point person for law-intensive brief-writing and strategy. Andrew is frequently retained to work on dispositive motions and preliminary-injunction briefing. If the case proceeds toward trial, Andrew leads strategizing and all manner of briefing from jury instructions to motions in limine to mid-trial objections to post-trial motions.
In addition, Andrew focuses on readying cases for appeal by perfecting critical appellate issues and teeing them up in the most favorable posture. Andrew has brought these special skills to bear for some of the world’s largest companies in their most important cases, including for Dow, Gilead Sciences, Oracle, PricewaterhouseCoopers, and Basin Electric Power.
Andrew also has a strong record on appeals, including major wins for Oracle, Dow AgroSciences, Basin, KBC Bank, and the City and County of Los Angeles. In appellate cases, Andrew takes pride in collaborating with his client and the trial team to rethink the case from the bottom up, searching for ways to present even the most complicated arguments as plain common sense, and drafting a storytelling version of the case that hooks the reader from the first page. Andrew emphasizes oral argument, working tirelessly to develop themes specifically for oral argument that magnify -- not merely parrot -- the briefing.