Paul R. Gugliuzza in the Media

Atlanta Civil Rights Attorney Cleared of Criminal Indictment Connected to Judge Shopping Investigation

Professor Paul Gugliuzza comments on the dismissal of a criminal indictment connected to an Alabama judge shopping investigation, noting reasons that the case appeared weak.

Bloomberg News June 4, 2026

Micron Battle Reveals Need for Clear Patent Jurisdiction Rules

Professor Paul Gugliuzza contends that, as state “anti-troll” statutes become more commonly used in patent disputes, courts need a jurisdictional rule that is clear and respects the difference between federal patent cases and state-law cases that simply have patents in them.

The Texas Tribune May 21, 2026

Ken Paxton wanted to limit forum shopping. Now lawyers say he’s improperly seeking favorable courts.

Professor Paul R. Gugliuzza questions the legality of Attorney General Ken Paxton's pattern of filing lawsuits in counties with little connection to the alleged wrongdoing.

Daily Journal May 11, 2026

Patent litigators preparing to ride out of Texas?

Professor Paul Gugliuzza notes that litigating in Texas is more expensive for defendants than in San Francisco, which gives patent plaintiffs more leverage in settlement negotiations.

Bloomberg Law April 23, 2026

Judge Albright’s Exit to Reverberate Among Texas Patent Cases

Professor Paul Gugliuzza predicts that Alan Albright's tenure on the Western District of Texas tenure will have a lasting impact on where and how patent cases are handled in the state.

Bloomberg Law March 20, 2026

Manufacturing Memo Cuts Big Tech’s Sway

Professor Paul Gugliuzza considers potential consequences of the Patent Office’s decision to factor where products are made into validity reviews, a move aligned with the administration's push to reorient U.S. policies toward domestic manufacturing.

Bloomberg Law March 16, 2026

NJ Transit Immunity Denial Sets Stage for More Patent Suits

Professor Paul Gugliuzza suggests possible consequences of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that the New Jersey Transit Corporation isn’t entitled to sovereign immunity in a railworker-safety patent suit.

Law360 March 10, 2026

Justices Advised To Keep Law Clear In ‘Skinny Label’ Case

A brief co-written by Professor Paul Gugliuzza—arguing that the Hikma case complicated patent inducement jurisprudence by focusing on generic drug labels—is cited in an article offering advice to the U.S. Supreme Court on a case involving "skinny labels."

The New England Journal of Medicine February 7, 2026

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Paul R. Gugliuzza in the Media

Atlanta Civil Rights Attorney Cleared of Criminal Indictment Connected to Judge Shopping Investigation

Micron Battle Reveals Need for Clear Patent Jurisdiction Rules

Ken Paxton wanted to limit forum shopping. Now lawyers say he’s improperly seeking favorable courts.

Patent litigators preparing to ride out of Texas?

Judge Albright’s Exit to Reverberate Among Texas Patent Cases

Manufacturing Memo Cuts Big Tech’s Sway

NJ Transit Immunity Denial Sets Stage for More Patent Suits

Justices Advised To Keep Law Clear In ‘Skinny Label’ Case

Drug Labels as Evidence of Patent Infringement — A Troubling Legal Trend

Judges Dodge Patent Troll Law Preemption Issue, Axing Appeal

Are State ‘Anti-Troll’ Laws Constitutional? The Federal Circuit Avoids the Question (For Now)

Testing the Limits of State ‘Anti-Troll’ Laws