Volpe Koenig intellectual property attorneys and IP Goes Pop! co-hosts, Michael Snyder and Joseph Gushue team up once again, traveling to where worlds collide, taking us into the complex legal negotiations...

Get ready for a cinematic exploration of innovation and intellectual property as depicted in popular movies about inventors and creators.

Chinese Patent Law defines "inventive step" such that the invention has a prominent substantive feature and represents notable progress.

So, the AI system can't be the author or inventor.

The Federal Circuit's 2004 decision in Superguide v. DirecTV can be influential in determining the fate of a patent's validity based upon a simple test: does your claim recite "OR" or does your claim recite "AND" when listing a series of elements?

Kids are so indulged these days! They get to play with a new toy known as a "fidget spinner," in contrast to previous generations who grew up creating their own, low-quality "fidget spinners" ...

Put on your best suit and step into the world of TV legal dramas with podcast co-hosts, IP attorneys, and shareholders Michael Snyder and Joseph Gushue...

This week IP Goes Pop! goes on a star-studded journey of celebrity inventors and patent holders.

IP Goes Pop!®, hosts Michael Snyder and Joseph Gushue are joined by Jason Lott, Managing Attorney for Trademark Customer Outreach at the US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), to explore the

Schulhauser noted that these two conditional limitations are mutually exclusive, such that if one is performed, then the other does not need to be performed.

In 1886, Dr. John Pemberton created the formula for Coca-Cola.

Gilead Sciences filed a petition for Inter Partes Review (IPR) against the University of Minnesota's U.S. patent No. 8,815,830.