Patent opinions from the Eastern District of Texas and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit

E.D. Tex.

Candela Corporation, et al v. Palomar Medical Technologies, Inc, No. 9:06-cv-00277 (E.D. Tex. June 5, 2008)

Granted in Part
Court
U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas, Lufkin Division
Case No.
No. 9:06-cv-00277, Dkt. No. 139
Decided
June 5, 2008
Judge
See opinion
Document
Order
Docket Entry
The Court will limit Palomar to two motions for summary judgment, namely the two described in its letter brief in the section entitled Palomars First Motion for Summary Judgment as a Matter of Right. The court sees no benefit in allowing mo…
Length
2 pages

From the Opinion

The passage below is extracted verbatim from the opening of the document. It has not been editorially summarized — consult the full opinion for the court's complete reasoning.

Before the court is Defendant Palomar Medical Technologies, Inc.’s Letter Brief of May 23, 2008. In it, Palomar states that its first motion for summary judgment will be directed to invalidity and non-infringement of the method claims of the patents-in-suit, based on the argument that the patents are invalid for lack of enablement and that Palomar does not induce infringement of the method claims because there is no evidence that any physician uses the accused devices to treat wrinkles.