News & Events
Driving MedTech Innovation: A How-To Guide on Regulatory & Intellectual Property Strategies
Martensen IP’s Chad G. Clark, along with ClearMark Founder Alison Sathe, will provide insights on how medical technology companies should use their intellectual property and regulatory strategies to advance internal innovation.
Martensen IP Client Nuvia Acquired by Qualcomm in $1.4B Deal
We are excited to announce that our client Nuvia, Inc. has been acquired by Qualcomm in a $1.4B deal.
Martensen IP Adds Depth with Hiring of Seasoned Attorneys Chad G. Clark and Ryan J. Cudnik
Martensen IP is pleased to welcome attorneys Chad G. Clark and Ryan J. Cudnik to our ranks. The decades of experience that Chad and Ryan bring to the Martensen IP team will be of tremendous value to the firm’s clients.
Patent and Trademark Filing Deadlines Update
In light of the coronavirus pandemic, we continue to monitor the status of U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) operations to determine how any changes will affect our cases.
The Mother of Invention Has Arrived in the Form of COVID-19
The government’s implied social contract is that it will, first and foremost, take care of its citizens. So, as the U.S. and the world in general strive to resolve the coronavirus crisis, governments around the globe are motivating their citizens to offer solutions.
CENTRL Acquires Key Patents
Congratulations to Martensen IP client CENTRL for acquiring two important patents for its privacy management and third-party risk platform. The company is a new venture for Sanjeev Dheer, who previously founded, grew and sold a company called CashEdge, Inc.
USA Today Featured a Martensen IP Client
Martensen IP is proud to represent Stacy Spikes. Co-founder and former CEO/COO of MoviePass, he is also the driving force behind the Urbanworld Film Festival. Stacy has been recognized by his peers as an influential technology entrepreneur, and it is an honor to help him protect his creative ideas and intellectual property.
Changing the Rules: Understanding Government Impacts on Intellectual Property Rights Event
The U.S. government is highly dependent on Intellectual Property (IP), the vast majority of which sources from small and emerging companies. Average federal spending on IP tops $150 billion. But the rules for government-backed IP differ markedly from those in the commercial sector. And those rules are complex.