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Case Citations [1] (July 2020 - August 2021)

handle is hein.ali/resndjmts0043 and id is 1 raw text is: JUDGMENTS 2D Generally C.A.Fed.2021. Cit. generally in case cit. in disc. In an inter partes re-examination of a patent describing direct current-to-direct current power converters making use of frequency differentials, patentee appealed the findings of the U.S. Patent Trial and Appeal Board, alleging that the board was bound by its preceding inter partes re-examinations for related patents where it found that the frequency differentials of the converters were incompatible, and thus patentee's claims were not unpatentable as obvious. This court vacated and remanded, holding that inter partes re-examinations had sufficient procedural mechanisms that were sufficient for purposes of applying the doctrine of collateral estoppel. The court noted that it looked to the Restatement Second of Judgments for guidance in determining whether agency decisions, such as inter partes re-examinations, satisfied the elements of issue preclusion. SynQor, Inc v. Vicor Corporation, 988 F.3d 1341, 1349. Introductory Note Conn.2020. Intro Note quot. in ftn., cit. in conc. and diss. op., quot. in ftn. to conc. and diss. op. Florida Department of Children and Families took emergency custody of child two days after she was born and filed a petition to adjudicate her neglected based on predictive neglect, upon learning that a proceeding to terminate mother and father's parental rights with respect to child's sibling was pending in Connecticut, and that their rights with respect to other siblings had already been terminated. After the case was transferred from Florida to Connecticut, the trial court denied father's motion to dismiss. This court reversed and remanded with direction to grant father's motion, holding that jurisdiction to make an original custody determination over child rested with Florida, because any neglect of child would never occur in Connecticut. The concurring and dissenting opinion cited the Restatement Second of Judgments in arguing that, over the last century, the significance of presence of a person or thing as a basis of territorial jurisdiction had diminished. In re Teagan K.-O., 242 A.3d 59, 74, 93-95. CHAPTER 2. VALIDITY OF JUDGMENTS TOPIC 2. TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION § 4. Constitutional and Legislative Determinants of Territorial Jurisdiction Conn.2020. Cit. in ftn., com. (a) cit. in ftn. and cit. in conc. and diss. op. Florida Department of Children and Families took emergency custody of child two days after she was born and filed a petition to adjudicate her neglected based on predictive neglect, upon learning that a proceeding to terminate mother and father's parental rights with respect to child's sibling was pending in Connecticut, and that their rights with respect to other siblings had already been terminated. After the case was transferred from Florida to Connecticut, the trial court denied father's motion to dismiss. This court reversed and remanded with direction to grant father's motion, holding that jurisdiction to make an original custody determination over child rested with Florida, because any neglect of child would never occur in COPYRIGHT ©2021 By THE AMERICAN LAW INSTITUTE All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America For earlier citations, see the Appendices, Supplements, or Pocket Parts, if any, that correspond to the subject matter under examination.

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