In the News

Haynes and Boone Orange County Office Takes On, Wins First Pro Bono Case

The Orange County office of Haynes and Boone, LLP recently took on and won its first pro bono case.  >>



Recent Publications

CLS Bank and Bancorp: Back to Back Federal Circuit Decisions Offer Different Conclusions on Patentability

The issue of whether particular inventions include “patent eligible” subject matter under § 101 of the patent statute has become highly controversial in recent years, raising questions with high economic stakes and profound legal and philosophical implications. Twice the Supreme Court has entered the fray, first in Bilski v. Kappos in 2010, and earlier this year in Mayo Collaborative Services v. Prometheus Laboratories, Inc. >>



Casey H. Kempner

Associate

Orange County


18100 Von Karman Avenue
Suite 750
Irvine, California 92612
T +1 949.202.3067
F +1 949.202.3167

Areas of Practice

Education

  • J.D., University of California, Davis School of Law, 2010, Editor, Business Law Journal, Intellectual Property Division
  • B.S., Physics/Biophysics, University of California, San Diego, 2003

Bar Admissions

  • California

Court Admissions

  • U.S. District Court for the Central District of California
  • U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California
  • U.S. District Court for the Southern District of California
Casey H. Kempner

Casey Kempner is an associate in the Intellectual Property Litigation Practice Group in the Orange County office of Haynes and Boone, LLP.

Prior to becoming an attorney, Casey worked in the biotech industry. He was integral in the development of an acetaminophen point-of-care medical device for a large San Diego biotech company. Additionally, he helped improve the sensitivity of the company's heart attack detection products. Casey also worked as a scientist in Orange County for a start-up company developing technology to aid in the detection of biological warfare agents and other antigens.

Memberships

  • 2013 Orange County Bar Foundation, Associate Board Member
  • State Bar of California
  • Orange County Bar Association

Online Publications

08/03/2012 - CLS Bank and Bancorp: Back to Back Federal Circuit Decisions Offer Different Conclusions on Patentability
The issue of whether particular inventions include “patent eligible” subject matter under § 101 of the patent statute has become highly controversial in recent years, raising questions with high economic stakes and profound legal and philosophical implications. Twice the Supreme Court has entered the fray, first in Bilski v. Kappos in 2010, and earlier this year in Mayo Collaborative Services v. Prometheus Laboratories, Inc.