Entries tagged “Patent Law”
Rimon Partner Mark Lee’s article “The European Union’s New Copyright Directive” published in the Daily Journal
Insight
Mark S. Lee ·
March 01, 2019
Information wants to be free, but intellectual property wants to be protected. The tension between this durable cliché and fundamental principle has informed much of the political and legal debate surrounding the commercial rise of the internet over the past 25 years.
This debate is presently centered in Europe, where the European Union
AI Speeds Patent Process, But Robot Attorneys Still a Ways Off
News January 02, 2019
Bloomberg Law taps Rimon Fintech Partner, Marc Kaufman, on how he uses artificial intelligence to more efficiently utilize his time for his clients in the patent application preparation process. The article focuses on how AI can be used to augment patent application preparation but is not yet ready to replace patent
Rimon Partner Marc Kaufman Named FinTech Sector IP Attorney of the Year
News November 05, 2018
Patent Strategy Partner, Marc Kaufman, was named FinTech Sector IP Attorney of 2019 in Washington D.C. by Corporate INTL Magazine.
Marc Kaufman concentrates his practice in the area of patent strategy, in particular, advising clients in protecting, managing and monetizing their intellectual property assets. He has
Navigating the Chinese Patent System: What U.S. Patent Counsel Need to Know
Event
Nov 13, 2018 1:00PM - 2:30PM EST
The Emerging Patent Risk for Blockchain Technology
Event
Jul 20, 2018 5:30PM - 7:30PM PST
From Drones to Rockets to Driverless Cars – IP is in the Air
Event
May 9, 2018 12:30PM - 2:00PM ET
Webinar: Mitigating IP Risks Before, During, and After an FTO Assessment
Event
Oct 5, 2017 11:00AM - 12:00PM EST
Rimon’s 2014 Complimentary CLE/CPE Webinar Series
Event
Nov 11, 2014
AccelerateDC’s Boost Your Startup: How to Protect Your Intellectual Property
Event
- UTC
Trolls, Wizards, and the Pitfalls of Patenting
Insight May 08, 2012
Patents are back in the news. In the past few weeks alone, Microsoft bought AOL’s patent portfolio for $1 billion, then resold much of it to Facebook for $550 million. Twitter pledged to use its patents only defensively, and to give its employee-inventors a say in the company’s future patent litigation strategy. Controversial trials, appeals, rulings, and awards continue—prompting the Wall Street Journal to publish Andy Kessler’s call for curtailing the rights of non-practicing entities (NPEs), also known affectionately as “trolls.”