 Articles tagged: Patent Attorney
<< previous page 1 next page>> written by David Done
Washington Patent Attorney - Patents protect the intellectual property of inventors by giving them sole rights to manufacture or sell the ideas, designs, or products. Patent law, however, is quite complicated, so it is important to hire a Washington patent attorney that knows all of the laws that are relevant to you or your company so you can get the legal protection that you need. written by Abby Reid
Going through the procedure of patenting your invention can be both confusing and arduous – especially if it is your first time embarking on the invention and patent services process. However, you can avoid any unexpected conflicts by closely following the right steps – and by hiring yourself a patent law attorney. written by Kristin Kronstain
Thomas Edison may be known for his inventions, but you can be, too. There are still great discoveries yet to be made and your invention could be a significant advancement for the 21st century. You may be too late to discover the typewriter or electricity, but there are still ideas out there yet to be formed and yet to be documented. You may have some untapped brilliance sitting up in your brain right now, ready to take form. Take a chance and start turning your ideas into realities. Start developing prototypes and see what kinds of new products result. written by Brian R. Rayve, Esq. Rayve
Smart Marketing For Inventors Chapter 1 - Why protect your invention first?
Are you confused about how to protect your invention and profit from it? This series of 10 articles is a patent and marketing primer for inventors that answers your most commonly asked questions.
Topics covered in this series include: 1) why protect your invention first; 2) turning your invention into a marketable product; 3) finding your customers; 4) determining marketability; 5) setting a profitable wholesale and retail selling price; 6) marketing channels; 7) contacting wholesalers and retailers; 8) distributing your invention; 9) marketing companies; and 10) conserve capital (money) except on educating yourself!
A must-read for inventors at all experience levels. written by Brian R. Rayve, Esq. Rayve
Are you ready to bring your invention or product to market but not sure you can without infringing someone else's patent?
Want that confident feeling that you have done your "homework" up-front to avoid a costly and lengthy law suit?
This is a primer on patent infringement for inventors that answers your most commonly asked questions.
A must-read for inventors at all experience levels. written by Joseph Paparella
Patenting, branding, and marketing ... When it comes to product or service development, these activities should be thought of as mutually beneficial, not necessarily mutually exclusive. written by Abigail Franks
The short answer to this question is that a trademark can become a brand. Even if you're business is local, a brand name is important not only from a marketing but also a customer perception basis. << previous page 1 next page>> |
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