Also worth noting was that the SCOTUS said "this patent too broad" but didn't set definitions, and DID throw it to the lower courts. The lower courts will likely set a new standard for determination: based largely on the commentary.
It is not, really, the place for the SCOTUS to say how a Patent is approved: so its right that they didn't create a mechanism.
But software patents are likely to be sharply restricted. And the cost of defending them just went UP.
no subject
It is not, really, the place for the SCOTUS to say how a Patent is approved: so its right that they didn't create a mechanism.
But software patents are likely to be sharply restricted. And the cost of defending them just went UP.