Border czar Tom Homan will “look into” whether Gov. Phil Murphy (D-NJ) is harboring an illegal immigrant as he claimed. This threat comes after Murphy said at an event that someone in his ...

The Korean Intellectual Property Office announced on the 3rd that it has newly appointed 51 patent examiners in the fields of bio, advanced robotics, and artificial intelligence (AI). Among them ...

he told the Washington Examiner. “Let’s remember we’re Americans, values that we have as our country, that we’re there for each other.” Murphy has not had any conversations since his ...

“The Office also plans to bolster its AI expertise by hiring examiners ‘with AI experience and expertise,’ according to the Strategy.” The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) today ...

These examiners, who are typically the most productive, will have less examination time, causing further negative impact on pendency.” – Drew Hirshfeld Further to reports that Patent Trial and ...

Dr. Marri Channa Reddy Human Resource Development (MCRHRD) Institute has launched a 16-week induction training programme for 122 examiners of patents and designs of the office of Controller ...

The order doesn’t apply to people whose remote working is protected by collective bargaining agreements, meaning patent examiners are generally exempt. Patent examiners are represented by The Patent ...

When patent portfolios have been transferred between two or more different legal entities, for example, date ranges can provide the Examiner with a clear understanding of the specific person or ...

When war began in 1914, no fewer than eight countries were ruled by descendants of Queen Victoria. Three of her relatives waged a war whose consequence saw two of them (Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany ...

New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy lied about having an illegal immigrant living in his house. New Jersey Office of the Governor Welcome to the Phil Murphy’s Virtue-Signaling Story Hour. In a Saturday ...

Here’s what we expect the new USPTO administration to focus on. Some USPTO patent examiners allow most applications that land on their desk to become issued patents, while others allow very few.