Linda Nattler, a shareholder with the Ann Arbor office of Brinks Gilson & Lione, will explain how the United States and Europe scrutinize parts of the patent disclosure differently and discuss ways to approach these distinctions in an hour-long webinar at 1 p.m., Wednesday, March 29. To register, visit Events at www.brinksgilson.com.
Her webinar, “Understanding Patent Applications and Methods for Best approaches in Europe and the U.S.,” will provide information on:
• How to draft patent applications that are best suited to meet the disclosure standards of the U.S. Patent Office as well as the European Patent Office;
• A broad overview for later claim amendments during prosecution in both jurisdictions;
• Why these approaches improve the chance of obtaining patents with the broadest scope possible, both domestically and internationally.
A German native and an alumna of Cooley Law School, Nattler focuses her intellectual property law practice on patent prosecution and IP portfolio management, with a particular emphasis on the areas of mechanics, electronics, hydraulics and computerized processes.
Prior to joining Brinks, Nattler gathered extensive experience in U.S., European and German patent prosecution. While employed in Europe, she was admitted to practice before the European Patent Office and is one of very few U.S. attorneys admitted to practice before both the European Patent Office and the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
- Posted March 20, 2017
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Patent attorney to present March 29 webinar
headlines Ingham County
- Barbieri honored with ICBA Lifetime Achievement Award
- Michigan Law School welcomes two new faculty fellows, one clinical fellow
- Attorney enjoys the challenges of ‘red flag’ insurance work
- Spousal support is non-modifiable by agreement only
- John W. Reiser III to serve as SBM Representative Assembly chair
headlines National
- Overturning 45-year precedent, New Jersey gives disbarred lawyers second chance
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- When queried by judge, chatbot had less faith in its output than expert who used it
- What Filevine’s new AI tool could mean for the future of depositions
- Law firms cut compensation for some partners, freeing up cash for high performers
- Supreme Court orders reconsideration of appellate decision on youths carrying guns