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Patentable subject matter refers to an invention that meets the patenable standards set forth by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). read more

Product licensing is a streamlined way to turn an idea into a product that's ready for sale. read more

Patent ambiguity refers to uncertainty on the face of a legal document. This gives the agreement or contract an indefinite meaning. read more

An information disclosure statement (IDS) describes all prior art or related technology claimed in a patent application. read more

Micro entity status helps smaller businesses and individual inventors file for patents without paying as many fees. read more

Trade secret protection is regulated under the Uniform Trade Secrets Act (UTSA) to protect a person or company's profitable secrets. read more

Parker v. Flook was a 1978 Supreme Court case involving catalytic converters that established the basis for patenting software. read more

The Economic Espionage Act is a comprehensive framework by which law enforcement agencies can prosecute those who steal trade secrets. read more

McRO is a Federal Circuit sued Bandai Namco Games America, Inc under patent eligibility.McRO set new precedents for understanding patentability of software. read more

Statutory damages refer to standard payments that compensate for injuries, losses, or civil violations. read more