It's not about filing paperwork, it's about knowing what to protect, how, and when.
David A. Kalow
IP Strategy
Why IP strategy?
The strategic IP approach looks at all of an organization's potential intellectual assets, and uses every possible IP tool, legal and procedural, formal and informal. Filing patents, trademarks, and copyrights should just be one basic tactic in your total strategy. I help you create and implement an effective long-term management strategy, including uncovering assets you may not even know you have.
Why? Because it makes it easier for you to accelerate, expand, and monetize your business development (while reducing legal fees). A better IP strategy can strengthen market positions, increase valuation, assist with funding and VC, energize deal making and strategic partnerships, and even improve hiring, marketing and sales. It benefits early stage startups as much as small, medium and Fortune 100 enterprises, as well as those who finance them, such as VC's and private equity.
The ROI on IP strategy is outstanding, because it leverages a company's most critical assets in the global economy of the 21st century: ideas and creativity.
IP thinking, trends and context on LinkedIn.
ideas
articles
Second Circuit Hold Clauses Not to Challenge Patents Unenforceable
New York Law Journal / 2012 / Kalow, Springut
Federal Circuit Clarifies Pleading Standards for Patent Infringement
New York Law Journal / 2012 / Kalow, Springut
Cases Make Evidentiary Use of Copyrighted Materials Easier
New York Law Journal / 2012 / Kalow, Springut
Patent Infringement and Systems Claims in the Information Age
New York Law Journal / 2011 / Kalow, Springut
Innovation in The 21st Century: Patent Standards for Non-Obviousness
New York Law Journal / 2011 / Kalow, Springut
Impact of Second Circuit's Preliminary Injunction Standard After 'Salinger'
New York Law Journal / 2011 / Kalow, Springut
Missed Opportunities to Clarify Analyses for Design Patents
New York Law Journal / 2010 / Kalow, Springut
Assessing Impact of 'Bose' on Fraud Standard in Trademark Practice
New York Law Journal / 2010 / Kalow, Springut
'Aspex Eyewear': Warning on Dismissal of Patent Cases on Estoppel Grounds
New York Law Journal / 2010 / Kalow, Springut
Moving Forward on Patentable Subject Matter After 'Bilski'
New York Law Journal / 2009 / Kalow, Springut
Fraud Doctrine on Trademark Applications Remains Minefield
New York Law Journal / 2009 / Kalow, Springut
Court Reemphasizes Importance of Written Description for Patents
New York Law Journal / 2009 / Kalow, Springut
California Slows Usage of Fiduciary Duties in Licensing
New York Law Journal / 2008 / Kalow, Springut
Trade dress, Trademark Distinction Meaningful Again
New York Law Journal / 2008 / Kalow, Springut
The Independence of the Patent Office and the Courts
New York Law Journal / 2007 / Kalow, Springut
ASSET VALUATION - How Much Is That Patent Worth
New York Law Journal / 2008 / Kalow, Springut
Early Is Better Than Late for Strategizing Your Patents
New York Law Journal / 2006 / Kalow, Springut
Distinct Points-of-Novelty Test for Design Patents Ends
New York Law Journal / 2008 / Kalow, Springut
Broadest Scope of 'Inequitable-Conduct' Materiality Is Endorsed
New York Law Journal / 2006 / Kalow, Springut
The Increasingly Long Arm of US Patent Law
New York Law Journal / 2005 / Kalow, Springut
Noncompliance with Bayh-Dole Leads to Army Getting Patent Title
New York Law Journal / 2005 / Kalow, Springut
Federal Circuit Makes Enforcing Intellectual Property Rights Harder
New York Law Journal / 2005 / Kalow, Springut
Embracing the Arms Length Licensor: Closer Than You Think
New York Law Journal / 2005 / Kalow, Springut
Awarding Profits in Trademark Infringement Cases Made Easier
New York Law Journal / 2005 / Kalow, Springut
'Integra": A Fatal Blow to Biotechnology?
New York Law Journal / 2005 / Kalow, Springut
It’s Time To Pay Closer Attention To Digital Millennium Copyright Act
New York Law Journal / 2005 / Kalow, Springut
Design Patents Take Center Stage in the Federal Circuit
New York Law Journal / 2004 / Kalow, Springut
Preparing for Bioinformatics Litigation
Buffalo Intellectual Property Law Journal / 2001 / Locke, Kalow
