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In this episode, IMS Senior Client Success Advisor Adam Bloomberg is joined by Professor Ian Cullimore, expert witness and patent inventor, and IMS Trial Consulting Lead Dan Martin to explain how to simplify sophisticated intellectual property into compelling presentations that judges, juries, and tribunals can comprehend.
Good design is now very much ensconced within the formal education — but outside of traditional engineering and science programs. So, although these designers are often design patent inventors, they have been prohibited from becoming patent practitioners.
The thread of employability-related skills is picked up in more detail in Part VI, where Mandy Haberman promotes “the value of a good story”, especially if the story is told by people who work with IP in the world of business – inventors and entrepreneurs.
Supporters of the proposal believe it would: Improve the quality of design patent practitioners and representation. Enable more underrepresented groups to practice design patent law. Assist more underrepresented inventors in acquiring patents.
What is not allowed in a continuing design patent application? There is a subtle nuance that may get overlooked in filing a design patent continuation. That nuance has to do with the inventor “possessing” the invention at the time of filing the parent application. This is different than the issue of support.
2D or 3D design, or both? Are you trying to register a GUI or two-dimensional graphicdesign as displayed on a product? No, a prototype is not required to file either a utility or design patent application. Or, have you created a unique 3-dimensional product or a specially shaped component?
There are several types of IPRs that startups should be aware of: Patents: Patents protect new inventions and grant exclusive rights to the inventor for a limited period. Additionally, copyrights can also extend to website content, graphicdesigns, logos, videos, and other digital assets.
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