Minimize research time and prepare federal trademark registrations in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office with more than 200 practice-tested ready-to-use forms available in both hard copy and electronically. Step-by-step instructions guide you through client forms, searches and other pre-filing activities, applications for registration, responses to office actions, renewals and more. By Steven H. Bazerman, Jason M. Drangel You can minimize your research time and prepare trademark forms with confidence when you use the Guide to Registering Trademarks as your on-the-spot guide. This carefully constructed loose-leaf offers more than 200 practice-tested ready-to-use forms available in both hard copy and on CD-ROM. Step-by-step instructions guide you through the process, addressing both basic and unusual situations you may encounter along the way. The forms are organized by category: Client forms Searches and other pre-filing activities Applications for Registration Responses to office actions Section 8 and 15 affidavits Renewals and interparty proceedings. The Guide to Registering Trademarks answers questions running from which form to use in recording an assignment to how to start a concurrent use proceeding. Keep it close at hand to make your trademark application process as painless as possible.

Kane on Trademark Law shows you how to select and develop trademarks that won't trigger costly legal disputes; use and maintain trademarks in ways that will protect them over the long term; and license and expand trademark rights to maximize the full value of trademarks.

Patent opinions and evaluations are used in virtually all endeavors involving United States patents, including litigation, prosecution, licensing, product design, product launch, evaluation for acquisition or disposition of intellectual property, bankruptcy, and U.S. securities issues. In U.S. Patent Opinions and Evaluations, David Fox provides expert, up-to-date, practical advice and guidance on the four principle issues of patent opinions and evaluations: claim construction and claim scope, infringement, validity, and enforceability. This second edition features a first-of-its-kind discussion of opinions of non-willful infringement based on the Seagate two-prong test for objective willfulness and an evaluation of the test, including analyses of Federal Circuit decisions applying the test. The case law, including Bilski and developments in indirect and joint infringement, has been completely updated, along with effects on willfulness, including updates related to the America Invents Act of 2011. Finally, the book has been restructured for easier use by attorneys preparing opinions and for those relying on these opinions. David L. Fox masterfully addresses the needs of the practicing attorney preparing a patent opinion, combining discussions and the framework of the current law with specific practice tips. He also provides clear, straight-forward guidance for non-patent professionals on the principles of U.S. patent law and the fundamentals of U.S. patent opinions and evaluations, allowing them to better understand and rely on them. U.S. Patent Opinions and Evaluations covers everything from general issues--including overviews of opinions, rules for preparing competent opinions, and waiver to nuts-and-bolts issues such as claim construction and claim scope, infringement, validity, and enforceability. The "Practice Tips" and the appendices provide further practical guidance by setting forth exemplary outlines of opinions and evaluations. A subject index enables quick and easy use of the book as a reference for specific topics.