Space Force
It’s a race to space! Well, to trademark the name Space Force actually. The U.S. Military officially established a new branch, the Space Force, in
Unity Through Invention
Inventing leads to unity. Think about it. Inventors create to help everyone. They see a problem and they ask themselves, how can I fix this
Deadlines
If you work for someone, your boss will give you deadlines. If you work for yourself, your customers will do this for you. If you
Easiest Way to Kill Your Idea Shark Tank review
Do-it-yourself patent searches are the easiest way to kill your idea. Although this inventor has a provisional patent, he reveals that he never conducted a
Best Way to Wow Investors Shark Tank review
To impress a shark, you’re going to need more than a brand name and logo. You’re going to have to set yourself apart from the
Your Brand is Not Enough Shark Tank review
To impress a shark, you’re going to need more than a brand name and logo. You’re going to have to set yourself apart from the
Law Firm 500
The Patent Professor® Named a 2020 Law Firm 500 Honoree for Fastest Growing Law Firms in the U.S. For over 20 years, our team at
Is Your Target Market Large Enough to Support Your Invention?
My Halloween costume this year attracted a lot of attention! I looked high, low and in between for a patent costume. No, I don’t mean
Tragedy Fuels Innovation: Why the COVID-19 Pandemic May Be a Blessing in Disguise for Inventors
With the advent of fast travel such as airplanes, trains, modern ships and even the automobile, pandemics are spreading farther and faster than ever before.
Squatty Potty Shark Tank review
Squatty Potty is another Shark Tank-featured invention that will make you think, “why didn’t I think of that sh#t?!” This patented bathroom footstool helps you
Scrub Daddy Shark Tank review
Scrub Daddy, “the cutest, but most high-tech scrubbing tool in the world,” became a HUGE success after appearing on Shark Tank. What made this idea
Lollacup Shark Tank review
The idea for Lollacup® developed when two parents couldn’t find easy-to-use sippy cups for their daughters. To protect their idea, they hired a patent attorney