Madison Patent Attorneys & Lawyers
How it Works
Ross Brandborg
Kanika Radhakrishnan
David Yamaguchi
Eric Alspaugh
Ali Shalchi
Joel Douglas
James Smedley
Samuel Pierce
Niq Howard
Ken Emanuelson
Michael Ansell
Monica Winghart
Arous Kalantaryan
Karim Hamir
Jarad Dickinson
Alexis Saenz
Thomas Love
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Rhea De Aenlle
Sam Goldstein
Mario Milano
Edward Robinson
Jason Nolan
Austin Grabowski
Gene Rhough
Beth Felix
Christopher Usrey
Richard Topolewski
Austin Bonderer
Aaron Bernstein
Briana Cummings
Robert Mcconnell
Alton Hare
Kenneth Hamner
Nathanial Potter
Jeremy Briggs
Lance Venable
Matthew Burr
Mark Foster
Johnny Manriquez
Matt Googe
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Brett Schenck
Jarrett Silver
Michael O'brien
Seth Rudin
Adam Urbanczyk
Mark Plager
Wes Schwie
Brad Bertoglio
E. Jay Wilusz
Teddie Hsu
Madison Patent Lawyers
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Legal Services Offered by Our On-Demand Madison Patent Attorneys
Our experienced Madison patent attorneys & lawyers represent individuals and businesses throughout the world with domestic and foreign patent preparation and prosecution matters. They have extensive experience handling applications from nearly every sector of technology, including biotechnology, computer hardware and software, communication networks, internet systems and methods, automotive, medical equipment, construction technology, consumer electronics, and clean technology research and development.
Our patent attorneys are of the most highly trained in the industry, requiring a scientific background, and passing a second level of testing known as the Patent Bar Examination. Thousands of patents are submitted to the patent office every day and a patent committee reviews each patent for its validity. The process requires that correctly drafted documentation present a clear case for the novelty of the invention, which is best made by a patent attorney with a higher education background in your industry.
Our Madison patent attorneys & lawyers can help you file a provisional patent, which lasts for 1-year and allows you to immediately begin using/manufacturing your invention with the confidence that your idea is protected. These types of patents are great if you think your idea will change a lot over the next year before you file a (non-provisional) patent. These patents are easier to obtain and are less expensive but you should have a patent lawyer review your provisional patent application to insure that you are meeting your objectives when you file your patent.
Improve Your Legal ROI with Affordable Patent Attorneys that service Madison, WI.
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How to Patent a Logo
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How to Patent a Logo
While you can learn how to patent an idea, logos cannot be patented because the term patent describes ownership that protects inventions.
However, logos can be protected in a similar way by a trademark or service mark. Trademarks protect logos attached to products while service marks protect logos attached to services. Both trademarks and service marks are often referred to as trademarks. Following these established steps is the best way to trademark your logo.
Reasons to Trademark Your Logo
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Read MoreKey Takeaways
- You cannot patent an idea by itself—it must be transformed into a concrete invention or method.
- A prototype is not required to file a patent, but a detailed description is essential.
- Documenting your idea, including modifications and practical applications, increases your chances of patent success.
- Confidentiality agreements and nondisclosure practices are critical when sharing your idea before patenting.
- Provisional patent applications can offer early protection while you refine your invention.
- Filing strategies and choosing the right type of patent significantly impact the success of your application.
Can You Patent an Idea?
Inventors often wonder, "can you patent an idea." The answer is no. On its own, an idea is not enough to earn a patent. However, an idea can easily turn into a patentable innovation. A person or company simply needs to extend the concept so that it has drawings that q
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Read MoreKey Takeaways
- Patent keyword searches help locate similar inventions and assess patentability.
- Using keywords is a way to help remember confusing words or concepts, improving both learning and search precision.
- Effective patent searches combine keyword strategies with classification systems, Boolean operators, and semantic searches.
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- Tools like Google Patents, USPTO, and Espacenet enhance search coverage; keeping good search documentation improves results.
What Is a Patent Keyword Search?
A patent keyword search is a type of patent search that helps you locate patents similar to your invention by looking up keywords in various patent databases. By doing a patent keyword search, you get a good sense of whether your invention can be patented or a competing
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Read MoreKey Takeaways
- "Patent pending" can only be used after submitting a patent application and paying the required fee.
- The phrase does not offer legal protection but serves as a warning to potential infringers.
- Using the term falsely can result in fines under 35 U.S.C. § 292.
- Both provisional and nonprovisional patent filings qualify an invention for “patent pending” status.
- International patent protection requires separate filings or use of the Patent Cooperation Treaty.
What Is a "Patent Pending" Notice?
A patent pending notice is a phrase that is written on your product, website, and marketing material. It lets people know that you've applied for a patent with the USPTO. You see these notices on everything from kitchen appliances and electronics to clothing and shoes. Once you submit a patent application to the U.S. Patent and
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Read MoreWhat Does Patent Pending Mean
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What Does Patent Pending Mean?
Patent pending means that an application has been submitted to the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). When you submit an application for a utility, design, or plant patent, the USPTO issues a patent pending serial number, which serves to alert competitors and the public that you are in the process of seeking a patent on your invention.
The patent pending status does not protect the invention, and you can't sue for infringement if someone copies your idea. You only get full legal protection on your idea once the USPTO approves the patent. So, once you receive approval for your patent application, you can take legal action against someone who copies your product, design, or another
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