What is Intellectual Property Law in the United States?

Intellectual property (IP) law in the United States protects creative and innovative works, such as patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets. These laws aim to encourage innovation, creativity, and entrepreneurship by providing exclusive rights to creators and owners of IP.

Tuition and Faculty Registration

The process for registering faculty members with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) is as follows: (1) The faculty member must submit a Certificate of Expertise form to the USPTO; (2) The certificate must be completed by an authorized representative, such as a department chair or dean; (3) The student must provide documentation, including proof of graduation and payment of tuition.

Agenda for Upcoming Conferences

Materials for the Conference

The conference materials will be available on the designated landing page, including a conference program, session abstracts, and speaker bios.

Testimonials from Previous Attendees

Covid-19 Policies for Attendees

The IP Summit will implement the following Covid-19 policies: (1) Masks will be required at all times; (2) Social distancing measures will be in place, including physical barriers and one-way traffic flow; (3) Guests are not permitted to enter the conference space unless they have completed a COVID-19 testing.

Alumni Network

The IP Summit has an active alumni network, which provides opportunities for past attendees to connect with each other and stay up-to-date on industry developments. Alumni can join the network by registering online or in-person at the conference.

https://conferences.law.stanford.edu/ipsummerschool2022/2014/01/21/et-auctor-tortor-nunc-2/