Drafting Technology Patent License Agreements, Second Edition

Media:

Price Per Unit:

$280.00

Internet

Call for Pricing

ISBN:

9780735567481

Format:

Looseleaf

More Info: 888-224-7377
Have a Sales Rep Contact Me

In today's fast-paced and ultra-competitive high-tech environment, an effectively managed patent licensing program is a must. The Second Edition of Drafting Technology Patent License Agreements shows you how to achieve one. This valuable resource covers all of the legal and business transactional issues you are likely to encounter during the drafting and negotiation of patent licensing agreements. It guides you step-by-step through the unique aspects of the implementation of a patent licensing program for computers, electronics, telecommunications, and other industries, and it clarifies the issues involved in the enforcement and litigation of these patents.

You'll find incisive legal analysis on complex issues including:

How to implement an aggressive and well-managed patent licensing program
How to evaluate a patent or portfolio for licensing
How to identify industry segments and select potential licensees
How to discuss terms with industry targets
How to formulate an effective licensing strategy
How to use databases effectively in patent practice
How to organize a licensing team
How to file a patent infringement lawsuit
And many more critical issues like these.

Included with this key resource are 40 time-saving forms on the bonus CD-ROM:

Forms for establishing a new technology company using patented technology
Confidentiality agreements (for a third-party vendor, third party evaluation, or consultant)
A projected royalty stream analysis
A semiconductor technology cross-licensing agreement
Software technology license agreements
Model licensing and patent agreements for the telecommunications industry
And many more!

NetNews

Free Email Newsletter

In Focus

Supreme Court Oral Argument in Materiality Case Notes Deference Due to SEC

Assistant U.S. Solicitor General Pratik Shah contended that the SEC is due significant deference based on its long-standing historical practice of applying the materiality standard and its special expertise with respect to what a reasonable investor would want to know.