Actually, a very good question. The standard for trademark infringement is 'likelihood of confusion" meaning, how likely would it be for consumers...

First, let's start with what copyright protects. Copyright does not protect existing characters and stories, but your expression of them in the...

You need to have a look at the assignment agreement. Then, find out what kind of assistance they are seeking. You may want to consult with an...

If the products are related it is very likely that you can file a single application with different claims covering all products. If the products...

You have two options. The better option is to file a patent application and then send your application to LinkedIn's "Idea Submission" group for...

It sounds like you have a trademark or copyright to protect, not a patent. Patents cover inventions. A utility patent how a product or process...

There are three options here. First, try to "reason" with the examiner to see if you can overcome the objections, this includes a phone interview. ...

Should I get a patent?

You would need a patent if you want exclusivity for your invention. That is a business decision. If you plan to use your invention commercially...

The standard for trademark infringement is "likelihood of confusion" meaning whether the other users are using your trademark in a confusingly...

You should not file a regular (non-provisional) patent application without a patent attorney or agent. You may consider filing a provisional...