On May 4, 2021, the U.S. Patent Trial and Appeal Board (“PTAB”) reversed a patent examiner’s rejections and handed victory to a client of Thrive IP®. The client’s patent application, di...
Thrive IP® at the Spring Tennessee Intellectual Property Law Association’s (TIPLA) CLE Seminar
Ben Klosowski and Peter Brewer are honored to take part in the May 7th Spring TIPLA Seminar; Mr. Brewer as the Seminar Facilitator and Mr. Klosowski as a speaker. Mr. Klosowski’s presentation is e...
What to Know About Trademark Solicitations: The Intellectual Property Application Series
In this ‘Intellectual Property Application Series,’ I’ll be discussing trademarks and the trademark solicitations you could receive after filing a federal trademark application. I’ll exp...
What to Know About Service Mark (Servicemark) Solicitations: The Intellectual Property Application Series
In this ‘Intellectual Property Application Series,’ I’ll be discussing service marks and the service mark solicitations you could receive after filing a federal service mark application. I...
Thrive IP®’s William La Salle III Serves as Volunteer Judge in 2021 Giles S. Rich IP Moot Court Competition
Attorney William La Salle III was selected as a volunteer judge on March 19 – 20 for several rounds of the 2020-21 Giles S. Rich Intellectual Property Moot Court oral arguments, presented by the Ame...
What to Know About the Proper Use of a State Registered Trademark: The Intellectual Property Application Series
In this ‘Intellectual Property Application Series,’ I’ll be discussing state registered trademarks and the proper way to use the mark in order to maintain the legal rights state registration pro...
What to Know About the Proper Use of a State Registered Service Mark (Servicemark): The Intellectual Property Application Series
In this ‘Intellectual Property Application Series,’ I’ll be discussing state registered service marks and the proper way to use the mark, in order to maintain the legal rights state registration...
Apple Sliced Up in the U.S. Court System
The Obama administration’s America Invents Act of 2011 was supposed to improve the U.S. patent system and reduce patent litigation.[1] A decade later Apple Inc., one of the original proponents...