Wynne-Jones IP, a leading UK-based intellectual property (IP) firm, is delighted to announce the opening of its new office in Bristol, further strengthening its presence in the South West region.
BetaDen sponsors, Patent and Trade Mark Attorney firm Wynne-Jones IP, were delighted to partner with the tech accelerator and the Business & IP Centre Worcestershire for ‘AI & Innovation: How to Stay Protected’ as part of the Innovation Worcestershire TechFest.
For entrepreneurs seeking to carve out a niche in technology or creative industries, ensuring their ideas and innovations are safeguarded is not only advisable, but essential.
Technology is advancing at a rapid rate (and faster than ever before), with innovations in sectors such as artificial intelligence (AI), quantum computing, and renewable energy driving change.
The UK Supreme Court has recently issued its long-awaited judgment on the case of Sky vs SkyKick, overturning the previous decision of the Court of Appeal on the issue of bad faith in trade mark filings.
Since its invention, the television has reshaped culture, communication, and daily life, earning its title as one of the most influential creations of the modern era. Today, on World Television Day, we’re tuning in to how television has evolved through the lens of intellectual property (IP).
National Dog Day is a time to celebrate the loyal companions who bring joy, love, and the occasional muddy paw print into our lives. From guiding the blind to detecting drugs, dogs have proven themselves invaluable to humanity in countless ways. But did you know that our four-legged friends have also found themselves at the centre of some fascinating intellectual property (IP) battles? Today, as we honour man's best friend, let's explore a few cases where dogs have trotted into the courtroom, wagging their tails and leaving paw prints on the law.
When trying to protect valuable inventions, patents are often seen as the “gold standard”. However, in many cases, patent protection is unachievable or even not the best solution. This might be due to the inherent costs involved, the subject of the invention being excluded from patent protection or other business reasons. So what should you do in these scenarios?
After a patent application has been filed, the inventor may be required to sign and submit various forms. What happens if this is several years into the patent process, and the inventor can no longer be reached to sign these forms? And what can you do now to prevent any complications from arising?