This week on Real Estate Radio LIVE: Jack Russo discusses business insurance - Joe recalls his personal experience in a bank robbery.
Read MoreWhether the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act (“Dodd-Frank”) encompasses whistleblower protections for individuals who disclose securities violations internally, but do not report the violations to the Securities Exchange Commission (the “SEC” or the “Commission”), has divided the U.S. Circuit Courts.
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Read MoreToday Joe and Jack Russo team up to discuss six key elements to keep you and your team motivated when your business isn’t going quite right.
Read MoreExpertise Looked at 242 Litigation Attorneys serving San Jose and Picked the Top 18
Read MoreTrademark Usage Guidelines
The following is a list of the Trademark Golden Rules so that your company can insure protection of your trademarks through proper usage and reference.
Read MorePatent holders enjoy the right to exclude competitors from making, using, offering for sale, or selling patented inventions in the U.S., as well as importing the patented inventions into the U.S. However, can patentees maintain patents rights on patented products upon commercial product distribution, or are patent rights exhausted at that point?
Read MoreThere's a lot going on in Silicon Valley and we just couldn't wait to bring Jack Russo back into the studio. Entrepreneurs starting something today want something that looks real straight from the very beginning; which means making a choice about a business entity. There are many to choose from and many ways to make a mistake. Today Joe and Jack discuss the pros and cons of an entity.
Read MoreIn the previous three shows Jack Russo proved to Joe that coming up with a solid idea can be harder than it seems. Could the next step prove to be even more difficult? Domain names, apps and websites are all parts of building new value that focuses your idea.
Read MoreNavigating the complicated world of intellectual property can be confusing and costly. Find out how to protect your most valuable asset: your ideas. Learn how to file a patent, what kind of material can be copyrighted, and how to find a lawyer that aligns with your interests. Jack Russo is an IP law pioneer whose 35-year track record in Silicon Valley demonstrates the utmost commitment to the vision of entrepreneurs. Watch Now
Read MoreIf you live in the Silicon Valley you know things here just don’t stop. Every day you hear about the biggest startups and the huge amounts of money flowing into them. Today Joe has returning guest Jack Russo back in the studio with him to learn more about the process for starting your startup.
Read MoreAre you ready entrepreneurs? This week Jack returns to RERL to continue our series that teaches entrepreneurs the next steps that bring their startups to life. Specific topics include: Domain names and trademarks, Taglines, How technology is changing the game and more.
Read MoreAs the high technology industry continues to evolve, startups will continue facing new challenges, We help clients develop overall strategies so they can live out their vision of bringing value to the world
Read MoreOne of the hardest parts of entrepreneurship is getting an idea off the ground. Fortunately we live in Silicon Valley, which is outstanding when it comes to attracting and producing successful startups. Today Joe is joined by Jack Russo of Computerlaw Group LLP who specializes in intellectual property business litigation and knows how to get an idea from start and move it forward.
Read MoreCan commercially important trademarks enter the public domain? Yes, they can; genericness or "genericide," results when the public appropriates a trademark and uses it as a common (generic) name for certain common goods or services regardless of source. One set of domain name owners have commenced litigation seeking a finding of “genericness” of “Google” but so far their efforts have been rejected by the Federal Courts.
Read MoreThere has been an ongoing “struggle” between the Federal Circuit Court of Appeal, where all patent appeals are decided, and the U.S. Supreme Court, where a very select few patent appeals are further reviewed, over the proper interpretation of federal policy in the field of patents.
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