Intellectual Property / Technology Insights | SJKP LAW FIRM LLP

Showing 175 - 180 of 732 results.

Patent Valuation Guide: Key Methods & Legal Strategies in New York

Patent Valuation determines the legal and economic worth of proprietary technology assets for New York business owners and legal professionals. Navigating commercial transactions or court proceedings requires understanding cost, market, and income methods under federal and state rules. Securing an accurate appraisal safeguards financial disclosures and protects asset claims during complex litigation.

How Does Patent Sale Work for Intellectual Property Owners?

A patent sale is the transfer of ownership rights in a patented invention from one party to another, typically involving the assignment of all or part of the patent holder's legal interest in the intellectual property. Patent sales are governed by federal law and require proper documentation, including a written assignment recorded with the United States Patent and Trademark Office to be fully effective. A failure to properly execute or record a patent assignment can result in loss of legal standing, disputed ownership claims, or an unenforceable transfer. This article addresses the structural elements of a patent sale, valuation considerations, documentation requirements, and key strategic issues that protect the interests of both transferor and transferee in an IP transaction.

Patent Rights: Practical Legal Strategies for Protecting Inventions in New York

Patent rights grant exclusive federal legal protection to exclude unauthorized commercial exploitation under Title 35 of the United States Code. Inventors facing technical infringement or USPTO application delays require structured legal representation to safeguard commercial assets. SJKP's attorneys provide strategic guidance in New York federal courts to enforce statutory protections effectively.

How Does Patent Registration Work to Protect Inventions in New York?

Patent registration protects your intellectual property with USPTO legal rights. Learn key rules, timelines, and legal steps to secure full patent protection. Securing this status requires meeting strict legal criteria, navigating examination procedures, and establishing precise claim boundaries across New York and federal jurisdictions.

Patent Litigator: What They Do and When You Need One

A patent litigator handles infringement claims, validity challenges, and licensing disputes in federal court under 35 U.S.C., defending your IP rights from filing through trial. If you are facing a patent dispute or trying to prevent one, understanding what a patent litigator actually does can make the difference between protecting your invention and losing it. A skilled patent litigator does not just show up at trial; they shape your entire case from claim construction through settlement, guiding every critical decision along the way. Engaging a patent litigator early in the process tends to lead to better outcomes across cost management, evidence preservation, and negotiation.

What Does a Patent Examiner Do in the U.S. Patent System?

A patent examiner is a federal officer employed by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) who reviews applications for patent protection and determines whether an invention meets the statutory requirements for patentability under Title 35 of the U.S. Code. Patent examiners apply a rigorous legal standard to assess whether an applicant's claimed invention is novel, non-obvious, and adequately disclosed. The examiner's written rejection or approval carries significant legal weight, as it directly affects an applicant's ability to secure exclusive rights to an invention. This article covers the examiner's core responsibilities, the examination process, common grounds for rejection, and the procedural avenues available to applicants who disagree with an examiner's initial determination.

128 29 30 31 32122