
A solid estate plan gives you control over what happens, both while you’re living and after you’re gone. If you don’t have one, or have one that’s inadequate, your nearest
A solid estate plan gives you control over what happens, both while you’re living and after you’re gone. If you don’t have one, or have one that’s inadequate, your nearest
As AC/DC said, “It’s a long way to the top if you want to rock and roll,” and I can tell you it’s a long way to the top in
In business and innovation, timing is everything—especially when it comes to patents. Unlike trademarks, where rights can last indefinitely if maintained properly, or copyrights, where they last for a very
Time matters for trademarks. Whether you’re launching a new brand or protecting an existing one, understanding the critical dates and deadlines in trademark law can mean the difference between securing
Whether you’re a business owner, content creator, or entrepreneur, understanding the key dates and deadlines in copyright law can help you protect your intellectual property and avoid costly mistakes. If
If you die while waiting for a copyright, trademark, or patent application to be granted, what happens to the application and to your intellectual property?
Your business idea feels revolutionary—but does uniqueness even matter?
Not necessarily! While a completely new concept might be valuable, execution is key. A coffee shop isn’t new, but Starbucks’
You have a groundbreaking invention—but how do you know if it’s truly innovative enough for a patent?
Are you 100% certain no one anywhere in the world has had
“I Swear My Business Name is Original and Unique!” Is It Really?
Your brand name, logo, or slogan feels completely unique to you. But is it legally distinct enough to
“I Swear My Work is Original and Unique!” Is It Really?
When you create something new—a book, a song, a painting, a blog post—you naturally assume it’s original. But legally,
You’ve built a business and secured intellectual property—patents, trademarks, copyrights—but what happens to those rights when you pass away? Today, we’re covering what business owners and inventors need to know
When you create intellectual property subject to patent, trademark, or copyright law, you need to decide who should own it: you as an individual or your business.
Today, we’ll break
The Supreme Court of Illinois does not recognize certifications of specialties in the practice of law and the certificate, award or recognition is not a requirement to practice law in Illinois.
The information on this website is for general purposes only and should not be interpreted to indicate a certain result will occur in your specific legal situation.
The information on this website is not legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship.
© King Business and Patent Law, PLLC, D/B/A King Patent and Business Law, PLLC