Why intellectual property rights are important for startups seeking funding from investors
When seeking funding from investors, it is important for startups to have a strong intellectual property strategy in place.
When seeking funding from investors, it is important for startups to have a strong intellectual property strategy in place.
Yuri shares his journey to becoming a patent lawyer, his passion for helping IP clients of all sizes and stages of development, and why seeing the big picture drives his representation and leadership.
It has become increasingly significant for companies to keep abreast of data compliance trends to comply with data compliance-related policies and regulations in China. With the start of 2023, reviewing the regulations related to data transfer released in China over the last year is essential. These regulations may impact multinational companies investing in China and companies involved in cross-border business.
NEWS RELEASE For Immediate ReleaseJAN. 11, 2023 Contact: Jaime ChandraMarketing Administrator(678) 721-8956 Founders Legal® promotes Attorney Zach Eyster to Partner Atlanta, GA – January 11, 2023 – Zach Eyster, Intellectual Property Attorney and philanthropist, was recently promoted to partner at Founders Legal®. Zach adds to the firm’s strength in intellectual property law with his dynamic and energetic spirit…
If you’re a startup, incubator and accelerator programs can be an invaluable resource.
The United States Patent Office has announced an expansion of the Collaborative Search Pilot Program beginning November 1, 2022. This announcement signals the beginning of phase three of the pilot program, which will last until 2024.
Fundraising with SAFEs can be a great alternative to conventional debt financing or the uncertainty of an early equity round that is improperly priced, and should be considered by any early stage company who is trying to raise money in a fast, flexible, and appealing way to investors without having to complete a formal company valuation.
A single invention (for example – an automated cleaning robot) may have many different innovations (let’s call them ‘components’) making up the entire invention. Inventors often struggle to decide if separate patent application filings are necessary for each innovation.
What are the potential cost savings and risks associated with combining multiple related inventions into a single patent application? While it may be tempting to save on filing fees, this strategy can lead to licensing and sale issues, public disclosure concerns, and invalidity risks.
With the growing adoption of e-signatures, questions and concerns have arisen regarding their legality, admissibility, and security
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