Personal Jurisdiction And Venue

Defendants asked the court to dismiss this case for lack of personal jurisdiction and improper venue.
Defendants asked the court to dismiss this case for lack of personal jurisdiction and improper venue.
Yes, you can have personal jurisdiction disputes over this as well.
Following jurisdictional discovery, the court determined that the facts to support personal jurisdiction just weren’t there.
The plaintiff was allowed discovery into the subject of personal jurisdiction, and the court explained why.
This case sets out the standards for specific personal jurisdiction and venue in a non-patent IP case.
Here’s an example of what jurisdictional discovery and the supplemental briefing that it results in looks like.
Well, the blue heron appears to be outside the jurisdiction of the pond today. The defendants couldn’t say the same thing after reading this order.
There are a lot of unsuccessful motions to dismiss out there, and here are five of them.
In this order denying reconsideration, Judge Albright explains why personal jurisdiction is present in this case, and the 101 challenge is for another day.
It’s always interesting to see where courts are on the “stream of commerce” test when addressing personal jurisdiction issues. Let’s see where we are this month.