Intellectual Property exploitation is generally used to refer to the commercial exploitation of intellectual property rights once they have been established. This might include manufacturing and distributing patented products by the company that invented them in the first place, licensing the IPR for others to use in return for royalties or other remuneration, or the sale of the IPR to realise a capital sum.
Brookes Batchellor is pleased to announce another successful round of British examinations. Pamela Botell has now passed the final examination required for qualification as a British and European trade mark attorney; Gareth Holliday passed every examination he sat and now …
The London agreement came into force in 2008 and dramatically reduced the cost of European patent protection by providing that translations of European patents were no longer necessarily required by states party to the agreement. The latest news is that …
You can claim to have a “patent pending” as soon as you, or your patent attorney, have filed, or even just posted your patent application – see “How quickly can I get a patent pending” – although some would advise …