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Patent Law Firms Orangeville ON

If your startup business wants to protect its intellectual property rights, it is important to apply for a patent for your invention. If you do not feel ready to file for a patent yet, you can file for a provisional patent, which allows you to establish a formal filing date in the future. There are dangers of filing a provisional patent, and the services of a patent attorney could be very useful for your business. Here are some resources for filing for a patent in Orangeville, ON.
Bob Tarantino
416 643.6815
P.O. Box 185, Suite 2600, 200 Bay Street
Toronto, ON
Carter's Professional Corporation
(519) 942-0001
Orangeville, ON
Carter's Professional Corporation
(519) 942-0001
211 Broadway
Orangeville, ON
Carter's Professional Corporation
(519) 942-0001
Orangeville, ON
Sim & McBurney
(416) 595-1155
330 University Ave
Toronto, ON
Carter's Professional Corporation
(519) 942-0001
Orangeville, ON
Church Robert G Qc & Associates Barr & Solctr
(519) 941-8730
28 Av First
Orangeville, ON
Carter's Professional Corporation
(519) 942-0001
Orangeville, ON
Miller Thomson Llp
(519) 579-3660
Kitchener, ON
Wong Judy Barr & Solctr
(416) 368-8311
133 Richmond St W
Toronto, ON
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Patent

Grandpa loved admiring our crayon drawings, exemplary grade cards and framed photos. But the piece de resistance was a copy of the official patent certificate for our Battery Buddy product invention.

As young adults, it was particularly rewarding to hold this top spot on his “proud grandfather” wall, but the best part about obtaining our patent was that it gave us the protection we needed to defend ourselves against business competition and to establish credibility with the big corporations.

Learn about Provisional vs. Non-Provisional Patents

Just as we successfully waded through the process of getting a patent, if you want to be able to protect your intellectual property assets, claim ownership, and possibly license and receive royalties on your product innovation, you should consider sorting out how to patent a product idea or invention. “A patent is a legal document that is granted to the first person to invent a particular invention” states Nicholas Godici, former Commissioner of Patents at the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). “It allows them to exclude others from making, using or selling the invention that’s described in the patent for a period of twenty years from the date that they first filed the application.”

If you determine that applying for a patent is the right move for you, here are a few key points to keep in mind.

  • Go with the patent pros

Author: Rich Sloan

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