John DiGiacomo

US trademark registrations must be renewed at specific intervals to stay active. Here’s the full renewal schedule, what filings are required, and key deadlines.

Mobile app patents protect novel software features and processes. Here’s what it costs to patent a mobile app, what qualifies, and whether it’s worth the investment.

Failing to renew your domain registration can lead to cybersquatting and brand damage. Revision Legal’s internet attorneys explain the importance of active domain portfolio management.

To receive a patent, an invention must be novel, non-obvious, and useful. Here’s what each requirement means and how the USPTO evaluates patent applications.

A civil conspiracy claim arises when two or more parties agree to commit an unlawful act that harms another. Here’s how these claims work in business disputes.

An online brand is only as strong as its legal protection. Here’s how to maximize trademark strength, online brand equity, and protection against infringement.

A Section 103 obviousness rejection is the most common USPTO rejection. Here’s how to argue against it using secondary considerations and claim amendments.

The ® symbol indicates federal trademark registration. Here’s what it means legally, when you can use it, and the consequences of misusing the registered symbol.

Patent applicants must disclose all known prior art to the USPTO in good faith. Here’s what the duty of candor requires and the consequences of failing to comply.

Gray market goods create legal and business problems for e-commerce merchants. Revision Legal’s attorneys explain what gray marketing is and the legal options for combating it in e-commerce.