Can an Inference of Intent to Induce Infringement of a Patent be Drawn Where Other Reasonable Inferences Exist? An Examination of the Use of Circumstantial Evidence to Prove Inducement of Infringement

Gross, Roy2013-08-142013-08-142013-07-0114 Minn. J. L. Sci. & Tech. 765https://hdl.handle.net/11299/155463This Article examines the type of evidence that can be used to prove if an alleged infringer is liable for inducement of infringement. Specifically, this article focuses on examining whether an inference based on circumstantial evidence can show whether the alleged infringer has the requisite state of mind to induce infringement and compares inferences and intent to induce infringement against intent in other areas of patent law.en-USpatentspatent lawintellectual propertyIPIP lawintellectual property lawinfringementpatent infringementinducement of infringementevidenceCan an Inference of Intent to Induce Infringement of a Patent be Drawn Where Other Reasonable Inferences Exist? An Examination of the Use of Circumstantial Evidence to Prove Inducement of InfringementArticle