How to monetize your patent portfolio on a limited budget:
1. portfolio assessment
2. licensing or sale - patent broker
3. licensing or sale - do it yourself
4. litigation - non-practicing entity
5. litigation - do it yourself
STRATEGIES TO MONETIZE YOUR PATENT PORTFOLIO ON A SMALL CLIENT BUDGET - by Mi...SHIMOKAJI IP
5 strategies to employ if you are a small company seeking to convert your patent portfolio into revenue - using patent brokers, non-practicing entities, and contingency fee law firms.
For SMEs knowing where to start and what to include or not include in a Agent (Agency) or Distributor agreement can be both daunting and time consuming. This checklist, although not exhaustive, contains some oof the typical content you need to consider when drawing up your agreement.
If you are looking to exit a business, this webinar is perfect for you! Cover the process of selling; potential acquirers; timescales and tax considerations
Sales Tax Basics for Small Business Owners (Manta.com)Manta
Sales tax is hard to master, and a topic that commonly elicits groans among small business owners. And while the topic is often scorned, it’s essential for small business owners to understand sales and use tax compliance to avoid scrutiny from auditors.
Learn the big difference between sales tax and use tax, and the critical questions to ask to determine if you have nexus. You’ll also gain a greater understanding about how technology is impacting the sales tax landscape and tips on how to avoid a sales tax audit.
Guest expert Mark Giddens, one of Avalara’s founding employees with 16 years of sales and use tax management experience, teaches the basics of sales and use tax in an easy-to-understand way.
Visit www.manta.com/resources/events/ to attend the webinar.
STRATEGIES TO MONETIZE YOUR PATENT PORTFOLIO ON A SMALL CLIENT BUDGET - by Mi...SHIMOKAJI IP
5 strategies to employ if you are a small company seeking to convert your patent portfolio into revenue - using patent brokers, non-practicing entities, and contingency fee law firms.
For SMEs knowing where to start and what to include or not include in a Agent (Agency) or Distributor agreement can be both daunting and time consuming. This checklist, although not exhaustive, contains some oof the typical content you need to consider when drawing up your agreement.
If you are looking to exit a business, this webinar is perfect for you! Cover the process of selling; potential acquirers; timescales and tax considerations
Sales Tax Basics for Small Business Owners (Manta.com)Manta
Sales tax is hard to master, and a topic that commonly elicits groans among small business owners. And while the topic is often scorned, it’s essential for small business owners to understand sales and use tax compliance to avoid scrutiny from auditors.
Learn the big difference between sales tax and use tax, and the critical questions to ask to determine if you have nexus. You’ll also gain a greater understanding about how technology is impacting the sales tax landscape and tips on how to avoid a sales tax audit.
Guest expert Mark Giddens, one of Avalara’s founding employees with 16 years of sales and use tax management experience, teaches the basics of sales and use tax in an easy-to-understand way.
Visit www.manta.com/resources/events/ to attend the webinar.
Patent Monetization: Buy, Sell, License, Hold?Erik Oliver
Given the myriad of ways companies use to monetize their patents, how do you know which choice to make? ROL Group delves into this question by looking at the different types of monetization strategies available, and balances the options based on their current market and judicial factors.
America Invents Act Impact on Asia Technology Cos by Michael ShimokajiSHIMOKAJI IP
The America Invents Act (AIA) includes provisions for prior use, best mode, post grant review, inter partes review, and supplemental examination. These new provisions will impact all technology companies, including Asian technology companies throughout China, Taiwan, Japan, and Korea. Contact info@shimokaji.com for more information.
New market entry - The smart way to expand your food and beverage franchiseGrant Thornton LLP
Before your company leaps into international franchising, you need to be prepared. Make sure you have a comprehensive plan to deal with the tax, regulatory, legal, cultural and operational factors related to entering a targeted foreign market.
IP rights are an important class of intangible assets that can be assigned or licensed to generate revenue. Indeed, some companies do not make or sell products; their entire revenue is derived from the licensing of their patents. Suffice it to say, licensing revenue has become a significant source of value in the global intellectual property economy. This webinar will help you better understand the complex legal issues associated with IP transactions.
To listen to this webinar on-demand, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/buying-selling-ip-2020/
SellMyCompany Business Brokers - Matching Business Sellers with Buyers. How many Mergers & Acquisitions companies do you know where the Principal has successfully owned small and medium-sized companies and has successfully managed a large regional company as well? is one of those Merger & Acquisitions companies. With 35 years of experience, we can successfully appraise, market, negotiate and close in record time!
Preparing Your Portfolio for Prime Time: IP Due DiligenceMintz Levin
Due diligence helps potential investors know they are making a winning bet on your startup. Hence, investors conduct a detailed look “under the hood” of the company and the company’s IP is at center stage.
"Patent Fundamentals for the Start-Up" by Michael ShimokajiSHIMOKAJI IP
Patent basics are covered - including design patents and utility patents. For utility patents, both provisional and non-provisional patent applications are described. Foreign patent protection - via the PCT - is covered.
Patent Due Diligence in the Sale-Acquisition of a Medical Device Company, by ...SHIMOKAJI IP
One of the most important assets of a medical device company is often its patent portfolio. The portfolio can include issued patents, patent applications, and patentable inventions that are not the subject of issued patents or pending patent applications. Whether the seller or buyer of a medical device company, it is imperative to know what assets are in the company’s patent portfolio and factors that affect their value.
Commercially available, off the shelf patent databases do not often exist to hold the company’s patent portfolio information – at least for many medical device companies of a small to moderate size. Instead, the patent information might be in an excel spreadsheet kept by someone internally in the company. The information might be in the form of paper files kept in a file cabinet.
So, where do you look for patent information?
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Patent Monetization: Buy, Sell, License, Hold?Erik Oliver
Given the myriad of ways companies use to monetize their patents, how do you know which choice to make? ROL Group delves into this question by looking at the different types of monetization strategies available, and balances the options based on their current market and judicial factors.
America Invents Act Impact on Asia Technology Cos by Michael ShimokajiSHIMOKAJI IP
The America Invents Act (AIA) includes provisions for prior use, best mode, post grant review, inter partes review, and supplemental examination. These new provisions will impact all technology companies, including Asian technology companies throughout China, Taiwan, Japan, and Korea. Contact info@shimokaji.com for more information.
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Before your company leaps into international franchising, you need to be prepared. Make sure you have a comprehensive plan to deal with the tax, regulatory, legal, cultural and operational factors related to entering a targeted foreign market.
IP rights are an important class of intangible assets that can be assigned or licensed to generate revenue. Indeed, some companies do not make or sell products; their entire revenue is derived from the licensing of their patents. Suffice it to say, licensing revenue has become a significant source of value in the global intellectual property economy. This webinar will help you better understand the complex legal issues associated with IP transactions.
To listen to this webinar on-demand, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/buying-selling-ip-2020/
SellMyCompany Business Brokers - Matching Business Sellers with Buyers. How many Mergers & Acquisitions companies do you know where the Principal has successfully owned small and medium-sized companies and has successfully managed a large regional company as well? is one of those Merger & Acquisitions companies. With 35 years of experience, we can successfully appraise, market, negotiate and close in record time!
Preparing Your Portfolio for Prime Time: IP Due DiligenceMintz Levin
Due diligence helps potential investors know they are making a winning bet on your startup. Hence, investors conduct a detailed look “under the hood” of the company and the company’s IP is at center stage.
"Patent Fundamentals for the Start-Up" by Michael ShimokajiSHIMOKAJI IP
Patent basics are covered - including design patents and utility patents. For utility patents, both provisional and non-provisional patent applications are described. Foreign patent protection - via the PCT - is covered.
Patent Due Diligence in the Sale-Acquisition of a Medical Device Company, by ...SHIMOKAJI IP
One of the most important assets of a medical device company is often its patent portfolio. The portfolio can include issued patents, patent applications, and patentable inventions that are not the subject of issued patents or pending patent applications. Whether the seller or buyer of a medical device company, it is imperative to know what assets are in the company’s patent portfolio and factors that affect their value.
Commercially available, off the shelf patent databases do not often exist to hold the company’s patent portfolio information – at least for many medical device companies of a small to moderate size. Instead, the patent information might be in an excel spreadsheet kept by someone internally in the company. The information might be in the form of paper files kept in a file cabinet.
So, where do you look for patent information?
HOW DEFINITE MUST YOUR ISSUED PATENT CLAIM LANGUAGE BE - ARE YOUR CLAIM TERMS...SHIMOKAJI IP
Patent applicants want broad claim terms, whereas patent examiners want narrower claim terms.
The US Supreme Court, in Nautilus v. Biosig (June 2014), has now explained the standard of review for claim indefiniteness – in a post-issuance circumstance, i.e., after the patent issues.
According to the Supreme Court, Section 112 requires more than a district court being able to “ascribe some meaning” to the claim term. Further, Section 112 does not “tolerate imprecision just short of that rendering a claim ‘insolubly ambiguous’”.
Therefore, the definiteness requirement under Section 112 is met when the “patent’s claims, viewed in light of the specification and prosecution history, inform those skilled in the art about the scope of the invention with reasonable certainty.”
Why Strengthen Your Medical Device Patent Portfolio For Infringement Litigati...SHIMOKAJI IP
A 2013 PricewaterhouseCoopers survey indicates that for about the last dozen years the medical device industry represents 9% of all patent infringement cases. This puts the medical device industry in the top 10% of all industries for patent infringement cases, and with a ranking of 5th out of a total of 20 ranked industries. In that same period, the median damages award in the medical device industry was $53M.
We often hear that the vast majority of patent infringement cases settle. But what we usually do not hear is why they settled and on what terms did they settled.
Strengthening your patent portfolio has the obvious benefit of strengthening your ability to assert patent infringement claims. But it can also minimize the potential of being the recipient of patent infringement claims. Here’s how.
Frequently, patent infringement lawsuits follow a cease and desist letter. What follows a cease and desist letter but before the filing of suit can be lengthy discussions about the infringement and invalidity of the patent at issue. What may also be the subject of these pre-lawsuit discussions is potential counterclaims of patent infringement – infringement claims being made against the party who sent the initial cease and desist letter.
Do I Have a Patent I Can Sell? by Michael Shimokaji www.shimokaji.comSHIMOKAJI IP
Whether a large company owning thousands of patents, or an individual owning a single patent, the question inevitably arises – do I have a patent (or patent portfolio) that can be sold?
The factors to consider include:
• Issued patent
• Evidence of use
• High technology
• Potential large company buyers
Litigation Activities May Be Insufficient To Obtain An Exclusion Order: Motiv...SHIMOKAJI IP
Patent owners often initiate concurrent proceedings against infringers in US district court and the International Trade Commission (ITC). The district court provides an avenue for an award of damages. The ITC provides an avenue for an order excluding the importation of infringing goods into the US.
The Federal Circuit, in Motiva v ITC, continues to create a barrier to jurisdiction before the ITC for those patent owners, such as Non-Practicing Entities (NPEs), whose business is focused on licensing and litigation.
For more information, contact info@shimokaji.com; www.shimokaji.com
Injunctive Relief for Standard Essential Patents by Michael ShimokajiSHIMOKAJI IP
In Realtek v. LSI, the district court for the Northern District of California addressed “whether a holder of patents essential to an industry [*2] standard ("standard-essential patents") may commence an action before the U.S. International Trade Commission ("ITC") pursuant to Section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930 ("Section 337 action") seeking an exclusion order and injunctive relief against a party practicing that standard without violating its obligation to license the standard-essential patents on reasonable and non-discriminatory ("RAND") terms.” For more information, contact info@shimokaji.com
Valuation of Standard Essential Patents by Michael ShimokajiSHIMOKAJI IP
The sales price of a patent can be determined on the royalty that a third party license could bring. Sellers and buyers of standard essential patents have typically thought that such patents must or should necessarily carry a significant premium in sales price. In other words, the mere fact of the patent being standard essential created a significant premium on the sales price.
The recent decision in Microsoft v. Motorola from the Washington district court may have changed how parties view the value of standard essential patents. The breach of contract lawsuit arose from Microsoft’s claims that Motorola failed to license standard essential patents to Microsoft at a reasonable and non-discriminatory ("RAND") rate.
For more information, contact info@shimokaji.com
Selling Or Acquiring Patent Portfolios - by Michael ShimokajiSHIMOKAJI IP
What are the benefits of selling your patent portfolio; how do you sell your patents; what are the benefits of acquiring another's patent portfolio; how do you buy someone else's patents; what are patent brokerage services. Contact info@shimokaji.com for more information.
Trademark Applicant's Fraud on the USPTO - by Michael Shimokajito.bio.twSHIMOKAJI IP
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Using the TIPO-USPTO Patent Prosecution Highway to Your Advantage - by Michae...SHIMOKAJI IP
What is the TIPO-USPTO PPH program? What are the benefits and requirements of the patent prosecution highway program? What are the costs and pitfalls of the PPH program? Contact info@shimokaji.com for more information.
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against which they can evaluate those classes of AI applications that are probably the most relevant for them.
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"Lifting the Corporate Veil" is a legal concept that refers to the judicial act of disregarding the separate legal personality of a corporation or limited liability company (LLC). Normally, a corporation is considered a legal entity separate from its shareholders or members, meaning that the personal assets of shareholders or members are protected from the liabilities of the corporation. However, there are certain situations where courts may decide to "pierce" or "lift" the corporate veil, holding shareholders or members personally liable for the debts or actions of the corporation.
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Fraud or Illegality: If shareholders or members use the corporate structure to perpetrate fraud, evade legal obligations, or engage in illegal activities, courts may disregard the corporate entity and hold those individuals personally liable.
Undercapitalization: If a corporation is formed with insufficient capital to conduct its intended business and meet its foreseeable liabilities, and this lack of capitalization results in harm to creditors or other parties, courts may lift the corporate veil to hold shareholders or members liable.
Failure to Observe Corporate Formalities: Corporations and LLCs are required to observe certain formalities, such as holding regular meetings, maintaining separate financial records, and avoiding commingling of personal and corporate assets. If these formalities are not observed and the corporate structure is used as a mere façade, courts may disregard the corporate entity.
Alter Ego: If there is such a unity of interest and ownership between the corporation and its shareholders or members that the separate personalities of the corporation and the individuals no longer exist, courts may treat the corporation as the alter ego of its owners and hold them personally liable.
Group Enterprises: In some cases, where multiple corporations are closely related or form part of a single economic unit, courts may pierce the corporate veil to achieve equity, particularly if one corporation's actions harm creditors or other stakeholders and the corporate structure is being used to shield culpable parties from liability.
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The committee’s focus was on ensuring the safety and security of individuals, communities, and the nation as a whole. Throughout its deliberations, the committee aimed to uphold constitutional values such as justice, dignity, and the intrinsic value of each individual. Their goal was to recommend amendments to the criminal laws that align with these values and priorities.
Subsequently, in February, the committee successfully submitted its recommendations regarding amendments to the criminal law. These recommendations are intended to serve as a foundation for enhancing the current legal framework, promoting safety and security, and upholding the constitutional principles of justice, dignity, and the inherent worth of every individual.
How to Obtain Permanent Residency in the NetherlandsBridgeWest.eu
You can rely on our assistance if you are ready to apply for permanent residency. Find out more at: https://immigration-netherlands.com/obtain-a-permanent-residence-permit-in-the-netherlands/.
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FIVE STRATEGIES TO MONETIZE YOUR PATENT PORTFOLIO ON A SMALL CLIENT BUDGET - by Michael Shimokaji www.shimokaji.com
1. FIVE STRATEGIES TO MONETIZE YOUR PATENT PORTFOLIO ON A SMALL CLIENT BUDGETMichael A. Shimokaji WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 1
2. OVERVIEW•PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT•LICENSING OR SALE –PATENT BROKER•LICENSING OR SALE –DO IT YOURSELF•LITIGATION –NONPRACTICING ENTITY•LITIGATION –DO IT YOURSELF WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM
3. PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT•What’s In Your Portfolio Group patents by technology For each group – How many US patents/applications How many foreign patents/applications WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 3
4. PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT•Who Are Your Primary Competitors For each group of your patents – Who are the primary US competitors Who are the primary foreign competitors WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 4
5. PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT•Who Are Your Primary Competitors Factors to consider – Number of patents in technology area Number of forward citations of your patents WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 5
6. PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT•What is the Market Size For each technology group – Number of product units being sold by all Gross revenue being generated by all WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 6
7. PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT•Who/What is Infringing Your Portfolio Claim charts are needed – Prepared by a patent professional, not client Neutral presentation, not as an advocate WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 7
8. PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT•If No Infringement Found Next strategy steps will be difficult to achieve WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 8
9. LICENSING OR SALEPATENT BROKER•What is a Patent Broker Assist buyers and sellers of patent portfolios Some only represent sellers Most are NOT interested in licensing WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 9
10. LICENSING OR SALEPATENT BROKER•What Value Does a Patent Broker Provide Access to known buyers and sellers Marketing and sales infrastructure Marketing and sales expertise Eliminates your time commitment WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 10
11. LICENSING OR SALEPATENT BROKER•What Do Patent Brokers Charge Most charge a success fee based on a percentage of the transaction price Percentages vary –in the range of 15% to 35% Out of pocket costs (e.g., marketing) are not extra WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 11
12. LICENSING OR SALEPATENT BROKER•What Do Patent Brokers Charge Some charge an up front fee Fees vary –up to around $25K WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 12
13. LICENSING OR SALEPATENT BROKER•What Do Patent Brokers Look For Evidence of use/infringement Standard essential patents Large revenue market High tech portfolios WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 13
14. LICENSING OR SALEDO IT YOURSELF•Why Do It Yourself Save money on the broker fee Your portfolio is not what a broker seeks WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 14
15. LICENSING OR SALEDO IT YOURSELF•How To Do It Yourself Create marketing package –why a buyer should buy Why should a buyer buy your portfolio WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 15
16. LICENSING OR SALEDO IT YOURSELF•How To Do It Yourself Identify potential buyers Your competitors Patentees who have cited your patents Non-practicing entities WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 16
17. LICENSING OR SALEDO IT YOURSELF•How To Do It Yourself Establish a sales price Comparable sales WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 17
18. LICENSING OR SALEDO IT YOURSELF•How To Do It Yourself Establish a sales mechanism Offer at an established price Take all bids WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 18
19. LICENSING OR SALEDO IT YOURSELF•How To Do It Yourself Negotiate and close WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 19
20. LITIGATIONNON-PRACTICING ENTITY•What is a Non-Practicing Entity They come in many forms Some aggregate patents for defensive purposes Others are combinations of operating companies WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 20
22. LITIGATIONNON-PRACTICING ENTITY•What Value Does an NPE Provide Similar to patent brokers Provides insulation against counterclaims Provides litigation management expertise WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 22
25. LITIGATIONDO IT YOURSELF•Why Do It Yourself Save money on the NPE fee Your portfolio is not what an NPE seeks WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 25
26. LITIGATIONDO IT YOURSELF•How To Do It Yourself Create a marketing package –FOR ATTORNEYS Emphasis on claim charts WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 26
27. LITIGATIONDO IT YOURSELF•How To Do It Yourself You want to “sell” your case to a contingency law firm Make the law firm’s due diligence easy WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 27
28. LITIGATIONDO IT YOURSELF•How To Do It Yourself Identify potential law firms Internet search Referrals from your patent prosecution counsel WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 28
30. LITIGATIONDO IT YOURSELF•How To Do It Yourself Concurrent licensing and litigation Some infringers resolved through licensing Other infringers resolved through litigation WWW.SHIMOKAJI.COM 30