To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. The term “intellectual property” is a bit like the term ...

Intellectual Property (IP) refers to creations of the mind, such as inventions, literary and artistic works, designs, symbols, names, and images used in commerce. IP ...

In today's highly competitive and innovation-driven landscape, intellectual property (IP) has become a critical asset. As an attorney and founder of an intellectual property law firm, I see IP ...

Is it possible to legally protect an idea? The answer is: not really. Intellectual property is intangible personal property. There are four types of intellectual property that are protected by law: ...

Startups and tech companies are disruptive by nature. We’ve seen that with the advent of the dot-com era, where Google broke free from its browser origins to shape our shopping, dining and travel ...

BeatSwap co-founder Hazel outlined how intellectual property is shifting to blockchain as real-world assets, enhancing ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. The intellectual property (IP) landscape is always evolving ...

The games industry is the fastest growing sector of the entertainment industry, with an estimated 37.3 million people playing video games on a PC, console or mobile in the UK. As game companies are ...

The quality, taste, and appearance of food and beverage products are important, but there are other aspects of those products that also contribute to, and even sustain, their commercial success. In ...

Intellectual property rights refer to legal protection granted to creators and businesses for their inventions, artistic works, brands, and designs. There are several types of intellectual property ...

When can you use “TM,” for trademark, for your product or service? When can you use the “R” in the circle? What follows are excerpts from my conversation with Patent Attorney Joe Long of LongLaw.