Looking for a business advisor for your startup? Start with these basics: the advisor's role, granting equity compensation, and using an advisor agreement.
We're excited to recognize TWO of our clients whose inventions were named the Best Inventions of 2022 by TIME.
For those of you who are curious about the process of engaging our team, this is our process from first conversation to the start of your first project.
Check out our Due Diligence Checklist below, or feel free to download a copy for your keeping.
Looking to do a Giveaway within your company? Don't know where to start? Read on to discover a great list to begin the process.
Confused on the legality of using other's intellectual property in your creative work? Read on to see a real response to one of our clients.
Stuck trying to decide on which patent application to file? Sometimes the answer is: both!
If you have ever needed more information on what patents do, read on, and gain incredible insight.
Gain insight on the investment process as both an investor and as a business owner.
Gain a better understanding of the differing types of legal counsel.
Get a sample outline for your IP Policy to help your startup company implement standard policies and procedures for intellectual property management.
Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) are important to people for different reasons. Your role and objectives will influence your view of intellectual property.
A book chapter on copyrights, from Utah Business Law for Entrepreneurs & Managers (2016, The Utah Bar Association, Business Law Section)
Utility and design patent applications should be considered together in an IP portfolio, but there are several pitfalls if you don't use them correctly.
Your NNN Agreement is critical for working in China. Don't rely on a standard NDA because you will get burned.
A book chapter on patents, from Utah Business Law for Entrepreneurs & Managers (2016, The Utah Bar Association, Business Law Section)
Know all your IP options: Patents, Trademarks, Copyrights, Trade Secrets, and Contracts
Here are the 6 steps the US Patent & Trademark Office (USPTO) uses to determine whether your invention can be patented.
