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Protecting your intangible assets is an essential priority for innovative enterprises. Learn how in this article.

In this insightful summary, Mike Dilworth reviews key priorities and insights shared across the IP legal and leadership community in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Check out the latest updates provided by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office about filing deadlines for documents. Learn more about it in our blog.

Understand what is IP Landscape Analysis, its benefits and how contributes to a business product development.

Learn 10 essential steps you can take to protect your brand in today’s business world.

A company’s brand is one of its most valuable strategic assets and one of its most visible ones. Learn the importance of the scope and power of your brand and how to move toward success.

Learn how to assess your firm’s readiness to identify and exploit its IP capabilities using a set of questions related to Intellectual Property.

Thanksgiving is the best family holiday. It is stocked full of tradition: family, laughing, turkey dinner, football, and more turkey; while at the same serving as a catalog for memories that mark the progression of our lives. Fortunately, I was always able to get at least one of the Turkey legs, which you could pick up like fried chicken and dive-in without concern for cutlery rules, dripping juice or falling bits of skin or meat (these were the dog’s responsibility). Imagine the shock when a few months ago I stumbled on U.S. Patent No. 10,327,596 for a turkey leg holder.

In OSI Pharmaceuticals, LLC v. Apotex Inc.[1] the Federal Circuit reversed the Patent Trial and Appeal Board’s inter partes review decision that claims 44-46 and 53 of OSI’s patent U.S. 6,900,221 (‘221 Patent) were unpatentable as obvious.[2]  It is a noteworthy case because it squarely addresses obviousness and reasonable expectation […]

Carbon Dioxide injection has been used effectively for enhanced oil recovery from reservoirs, since at high pressures it forms a miscible mixture with oil, increasing the volume of the oil, and allowing it to dislodge additional material from the rock as it pushes through the formation.[1]  CO2 injection is often used in a process known as water alternated with gas (WAG), where the gas and water are alternately injected into the well, thereby mitigating the tendency of the lower density gas to migrate to the top of the reservoir and bypass other sections.[2]  Interest in CO2 injection continues, not simply in conventional oil reservoirs, but in unconventional reservoirs as well.[3]  Not surprisingly, aspects of CO2 injection find their way into patent claims.