The phrase "determine infringement" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing legal or intellectual property matters. Example: The court will review the evidence presented to determine infringement of the patent.
By giving the International Trade Commission sole authority to determine infringement, OPEN would also prevent copyright holders from shopping around for sympathetic courts, making the process more consistent and less likely to spark trade conflicts and retaliatory moves.
Each word of the claim may be scrutinized by a patent examiner to determine whether a patent can be granted, or by an attorney in litigation to determine infringement.
Stakeholders create school, community and sub-district linkages to: (i) determine infringements on children's rights, and (ii) identify and undertake interventions with support from community, sub-district and district level authorities to strengthen and preserve children's rights.
In light of those observations, if we are to determine whether infringement has occurred, we must examine the concept of reproduction.
When Samsung responded by saying it had an Australian GalTab in the works, Apple agreed to inspect three models of said GalTab to determine whether infringement was still an issue.
Congress therefore placed the burden of policing copyright infringement on the copyright owners themselves (i.e., through the notice-and-takedown procedure) – which makes sense since they are in the best position to determine whether infringement is actually taking place and because they have the greatest incentive to do so.
Recently, however, this circuit has "recognized that a court may determine non-infringement as a matter of law on a motion for summary judgment". Warner Brothers v.
Although noting that the issue "was not a simple one," this court rejected that argument, holding that "the standard for determining copyright infringement is not whether the original could be recreated from the allegedly infringing copy, but whether the latter is substantially similar to the former". Id. at 162 (quotation marks omitted).
Application of the doctrine of equivalents, therefore, is akin to determining literal infringement, and neither requires proof of intent.
The two elements of a simple patent case, construing the patent and determining whether infringement occurred, were characterized by the former patent practitioner, Justice Curtis.
A Google spokesman, Steve Langdon, said Google would take down music tablature from its Groups service if publishers claimed the materials violated copyright agreements and if Google determined that infringement was likely.
