Licensing: Understand why and when to license your ideas

28,276
0
Published 2019-11-21
Speakers:
Steven W. Heller, Esq., “The Professor,” The Brand Liaison
Raymond Van Dyke, D.C. Chapter Chair of the Licensing Executives Society and founder of Van Dyke Law
Moderator: Chris Katopis, Deputy Chief Communications Officer, USPTO

All Comments (21)
  • @truthhurts4771
    Presenting your product to a large manufacturer could inspire them to build their own version and show you the door.
  • Incredibly useful. Thank you and very formal. Amazing education for inventors. I had questions about an employee who licenses to the employer they work for. Any resources to point me to?
  • @errolturner7472
    Once dear is a paten license is.a good ideas i need mine thanks
  • @pdub2762
    Enjoyed todays and looking forward to the next 2 days 🤜🤛 ty. 2021
  • @firstime
    when will opinion letter be available after filing to USPTO? I am not sure USPTO will finally grant me the patent, if I reach potential customer before granted, is it possible that my patent was denied finally, any suggestion or possibilities? I got the point that once I get the reply from Patent Office, there is a high probability that patent get approved, is I correct?
  • @earthynworthy
    Its so crazy. The whole idea of being a scoundrel and stealing the idea to be just an acceptable behavior. Respective measure goes right out the window.
  • Please,I missed the Seminar on “Intellectual property Rights”,May I download and watch it?
  • @johnlittle1939
    What if this idea or machine was already invented for something else but you use it for a different thing can it be patented if the first machine was for something totally different and they might have a patent for just the first idea or product but not for the new idea for new product.
  • Almost 2 years I graduate online I know this already all this things I focus online