#patent-system

#patent-system

The weakening of the U.S. patent system is hindering licensing, transactions, and innovation.

The U.S. patent system requires urgent reform to foster innovation and protect inventors' rights, currently compromised by judicial neglect and industry manipulation.

The U.S. patent system requires urgent reform to better serve innovators and the public.

The new USPTO Acting Director's leadership is seen as a potential turning point for patent rights and innovation.

The U.S. patent system disadvantages small inventors, prioritizing large corporations over individuals, severely impacting their livelihoods and innovations.

DOGE's interaction with USPTO presents both challenges and opportunities for improving patent examination efficiency.

The USPTO is facing challenges due to new White House directives that risk exacerbating their backlog and driving away experienced patent professionals.

Kathi Vidal's departure from the USPTO marks a significant transition, especially regarding diversity initiatives and ongoing patent system reforms.

Howard Lutnick's nomination as Secretary of Commerce could significantly impact patent policy due to his unique experiences in invention and litigation.

Activists are urging the FDA to engage more in patent examination processes, but this initiative faces opposition from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

Online rights must mirror offline rights, with a focus on combating patent misuse.

Non-practicing entities pose significant risks in the patent landscape.

Inter partes reviews are crucial for eliminating bad patents.

The fight continues against attempts to weaken the patent review system.