Foley invites you to participate in the Software & Information Industry Association (SIIA) Legal & Accounting Webcast Series: “Business Method Patents and Other Patents for Software.”
Patents are the most expensive form of intellectual property protection to obtain but often the most valuable. How can your company build the patent portfolio that makes other companies worried, and keeps them away from your market space? This session does a “deep dive” on the use of patents to protect a company’s key software developments.
Topics covered will include:
- Overview of business method patents and other types of patents
- Patentability of business methods
- Knowing your company paradigm
- Building an arsenal of quality patents
- Institutionalizing a patent program in your company
- Broad-based patent portfolio management
- Extracting value from the patent portfolio
Moderator
- Pavan K. Agarwal, partner and chair, Electronics Practice, Foley
Panelists
- Michael B. Einschlag, Ph.D., J.D., partner, Rosenlaw & Einschlag
- David G. Luettgen, partner and member, Electronics and Mechanical & Electromechanical Technologies Practices, Foley
- Sasha Siegel, corporate council, Citrix Systems
People
Related Insights
May 30, 2025
Foley Career Perspectives
Foley Mental Health Month Program: Enhancing Performance Through High-Quality Connections
Foley & Lardner endeavors to create a high-performance culture that also prioritizes well-being — a culture where every member of the…
May 29, 2025
Manufacturing Industry Advisor
Foley Automotive Update
Analysis by Julie Dautermann, Competitive Intelligence Analyst Foley is here to help you through all aspects of rethinking your long-term…
May 29, 2025
Foley Viewpoints
Supreme Court Clarifies Scope of Federal Fraud Statutes in Connection with False DBE Reporting on Federally Funded Projects
On May 22, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a significant decision in Kousisis v. United States, affirming a six-year prison sentence for a contractor convicted of federal wire fraud for misrepresenting use of a disadvantaged business enterprise supplier on a project.