Enjoy the last Inventors Eye; see you in Inventors Digest

Enjoy the last Inventors Eye; see you in Inventors Digest

Dear Inventors Eye readers –

We hope you have enjoyed and benefited from our content, which is intended to enlighten you about the many services offered by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). We are committed to an interactive relationship with the rapidly increasing number of people who are discovering the crucial role of intellectual property in our lives.

To further this mission, the USPTO has begun a collaboration with Inventors Digest, the longest-running publication serving inventors and innovators. Each month, Inventors Digest features “Your USPTO” webpages that are devoted exclusively to USPTO content. This material highlights our latest programs, alerts you to upcoming events, and provides features that give illuminating context for the USPTO’s growing importance in America.

Since 1985, Inventors Digest has been a champion for the independent inventor and a source of instruction and inspiration. Its print and online readership is available to more than 200,000 readers every month. The magazine’s informative, entertaining, resources-filled website attracts thousands of visitors and page views.

Please join us at InventorsDigest.com for the latest USPTO news. For a complete list of all USPTO events, please visit the USPTO Events webpage.

Disclaimer
Inventors Eye offers useful information, non-legal advice, and interesting stories about innovation and intellectual property (IP). Given that IP law and policy change over time, readers should consult current statutes and regulations before attempting to apply for a patent or register a trademark. These laws and the application process can be complicated. If you have IP that could be patented or registered as a trademark, the use of an attorney or agent who is qualified to represent you in the USPTO is advised.

The USPTO gives you useful information and non-legal advice in the areas of patents and trademarks. The patent and trademark statutes and regulations should be consulted before attempting to apply for a patent or register a trademark. These laws and the application process can be complicated. If you have intellectual property that could be patented or registered as a trademark, the use of an attorney or agent who is qualified to represent you in the USPTO is advised.

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