Featured Story
IP Opportunities and Challenges in the Semiconductor Industry
This blog post is the third in a series that discusses intellectual property (IP) opportunities for high-tech businesses looking…
Featured Story
This blog post is the third in a series that discusses intellectual property (IP) opportunities for high-tech businesses looking…
5 Jul 2023
Practical guidance for quantum computing innovators to successfully steer around the thorny issues surrounding patent eligibility.
9 Jun 2023
Green hydrogen technology companies have just been offered a boost to protect their innovations with patents. The U.S.
15 May 2023
As your company’s patent portfolio grows over time, it’s important to understand how your own previously filed patent applications…
8 May 2023
The patent process is complex. Quantum technology is even more complex. Increasingly, many technology companies find themselves at the…
6 Jan 2025
If you work at a tech company, you’ll likely encounter many situations where you need to be able to…
7 May 2023
Henry Patent Law Firm is proud to be named to the Dallas Bar Association (DBA) 100 Club for 2023.
15 Jun 2022
Tech companies who are developing carbon capture, utilization and storage technologies can take advantage of the USPTO’s new pilot program to accelerate their patent portfolios and gain an exclusive edge in this rapidly growing field.
21 Feb 2021
Here we take a detailed look at how the US patent office analyzes patent eligibility of software and computer-implemented inventions.
14 Feb 2021
One of the biggest challenges for tech companies today is adapting their patent strategy to recent changes in the…
17 Dec 2020
How spending smart money upfront leads to better long term results and lower overall cost in patent filings.
27 Oct 2020
Justice Barrett was formally sworn in as the newest member of the U.S. Supreme Court. How will this impact the patent system?
14 Sep 2020
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) recently issued new guidance on the topic of applicant admitted prior art (known as “AAPA”), and there are a couple of important takeaways for anyone drafting or prosecuting patent applications.