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12 bytes added ,  18:03, 7 March 2016
After: Innovation Act removes a provision that prohibits a patent from being deemed invalid based on novelty, prior art, or nonobvious subject matter solely because a defense is raised or established based on prior commercial use.
'''Findings from Katznelson Study ''' [http://poseidon01.ssrn.com/delivery.php?ID=343101100066123115123030102069064070118044003044069029011021030023117116127093101102018016059122121033039091077119112065111125116011031037081086111123082086020094071083084027120105093116082106100121110075118106014075071122118023002022027125120031067&EXT=pdf]
Historically, as a fraction of issued patents, reported litigation rates in the first part of the 19th century exceeded that of the last two decades by about a factor of five.
Patent litigation intensities in recent years had not exceeded those experienced during the 20th century. Rather , patent litigation surges are consistent with major shifts in technological developments, which introduce novel terms and uncertainty in patent claims and require infrimgement analysis of novel and less understood products.
'''NPEs vs PAEs'''
[https://www.justice.gov/sites/default/files/atr/legacy/2012/12/10/290073.pdf]
We need to make a distinction between NPEs and PAEs (otherwise known as patent trolls). These terms are often used interchangeably but universities and startups are included under the definition of a non-practicing entity. If you define a Practicing Assertion Entity (PAE) as a company that asserts patents on existing products as a business model, then you separate universities and startups from PAEs, inventor monetizers, and special purpose patent monetizers.
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