The Wayback Machine can be incredibly helpful in all kinds of cases. It allows you to pull previous copies of a website, seeing how it looked months or years ago. You can pull old local rules from circa 2007 and see the actual PDF; you can find out if that prior art product was on sale back in 2010; you can you can see exactly when the opposing party started (or stopped) marking their products.
But can the Court take judicial notice of a Wayback machine page? Judge Fallon addressed that …
