The increase in the proportion of a company's value that stems from its intellectual assets has become a fact of business in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. As companies use, create, and license more and more intellectual property (IP), they are forced to draft, review, and negotiate agreements on a daily basis that contain clauses concerning the licensing, purchase, or protection of IP rights.
Executive Update
You Can't Copyright Your Patent with the Trademark Office: Protecting Intellectual Rights in a World of Intangibles
Posted January 31, 2007 | Leadership | Leadership |
About The Author
Daniel J. Langin is the Principal of Langin Law Firm, LLC. Mr. Langin has over 26 years' experience in private and corporate practice, including 21 years' experience in technology law. He is a former member of the Aspen Institute's Internet Policy Project and has served as general counsel for two technology companies. Mr. Langin is a frequent advisor, speaker, and writer on the issues of technology law and policy in the US, Canada, Europe, and… Read More
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