Jeffrey Wendt
Jeffrey Wendt is president and founder of The Wendt Firm, P.C. With a background in chemical engineering, working experience as an engineer, and intellectual property law, Mr. Wendt is particularly trusted by those working in the materials processing, medical device, and energy sectors (conventional and renewable), as well as startup businesses and entrepreneurs providing unique solutions to diverse problems. Mr. Wendt is a current member, former president, and former board member of NAPP, the National Association of Patent Practitioners, as well as the Austin and Houston Intellectual Property Law Associations, and is a master of the bench member of the Honorable Nancy F. Atlas Intellectual Property American Inn of Court.
Posts by Jeffrey Wendt
Eight Steps to Success in Navigating Subsequent Patent Applications in the United States
In Part I of this five-part series, the authors reviewed the law behind subsequent patent applications. In Part II, we reviewed the different types of subsequent applications. …
Prosecution and Litigation Implications of Subsequent Patent Applications (Part IV)
In Part I of this series, the authors reviewed the law behind subsequent patent applications. In Part II, we reviewed the different types of subsequent applications. Part …
Implications of Filing Subsequent Patent Applications in the United States (Part III)
In Part I, the authors reviewed the law behind subsequent patent applications. In Part II, we reviewed the different types of subsequent applications. Part III will discuss …
Types of Subsequent Patent Applications in the United States (Part II)
In Part I of this five-part guide to U.S. subsequent patent applications, the authors reviewed the law governing such applications. In Part II, we review the …
A Brief Guide to Subsequent Patent Applications in the United States: Part I – The Foundation
Patent practitioners (hopefully) know that there are many types of patent applications and, at times, have filed a continuation, continuation-in-part, or divisional application. “Continuation practice” was the …
