context: Dish Rep. Br. at 22-23. The change in the law merely allows for an offer to sell a patented product to constitute infringement. It says nothing new about whether the use of an infringing product to promote products and services can be advertising injury.
citation_a.signal: no signal
citation_a.parenthetical: rejecting the relevance of this change in the law "because Intouch's complaint alleges an infringement based on Amazon's use of its patented product, [and therefore the] amendments do not affect the outcome here"
citation_a.sentence: Amazon, 85 P.3d at 977 n. 20 (rejecting the relevance of this change in the law “because Intouch’s complaint alleges an infringement based on Amazon’s use of its patented product, [and therefore the] amendments do not affect the outcome here”); see also Tradesoft Techs., Inc. v. Franklin Mut. Ins. Co., Inc., 329 N.J.Super. 137, 746 A.2d 1078, 1086 (App. Div.2000) (specifically rejecting the argument that the change in the patent laws changed the scope of “advertising injury” coverage).
citation_b.signal: see also
citation_b.parenthetical: specifically rejecting the argument that the change in the patent laws changed the scope of "advertising injury" coverage
citation_b.sentence: Amazon, 85 P.3d at 977 n. 20 (rejecting the relevance of this change in the law “because Intouch’s complaint alleges an infringement based on Amazon’s use of its patented product, [and therefore the] amendments do not affect the outcome here”); see also Tradesoft Techs., Inc. v. Franklin Mut. Ins. Co., Inc., 329 N.J.Super. 137, 746 A.2d 1078, 1086 (App. Div.2000) (specifically rejecting the argument that the change in the patent laws changed the scope of “advertising injury” coverage).