Patent your ideas or inventions with Tyrean
Several examples of drawings used in patent prosecution services to obtain a US patent. Tyrean offers patent prosecution to inventors, start-ups and large corporations. Tyrean's staff is licensed to practice before the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) in Patent Cases.
The inventor locates a patent practitioner to file their idea. Once Tyrean is selected, an agreement is signed describing the provisions of our engagement.
The spec, drawings and claims are combined with additional required documents to create the legal document that will, after being submitted to the USPTO, become your patent application. The patent application preparation process is described further where after the agreement is signed:
A draft is prepared based on the preliminary drawings, descriptions and documents that the inventor provides to the practitioner. After our patent prosecution law firm prepares the draft, a time is set aside to discuss the invention with the inventor or inventors. During the discussion, the breath and mete of the invention is evaluated by the Tyrean in conjunction with each of the inventors. This close cooperation between Tyrean and the inventors helps to crystallize the important aspects of the basic idea. This then provides the framework for our law firm to generate the claims.
In parallel, and not shown in the above figure, is that a search for prior art may be preformed. The results of this search will determine if your idea or portion of it may have been conceived at an earlier date.
The first iteration of the patent application is then presented to the inventors for discussion. If desired, each claim is walked through to explain how the claims align with the invention. At this point, Tyrean questions if the companies’ products would be covered by these same claims. Since our firm is typically unaware of the details of the product, these nuances may cause Tyrean to amend the claims. Our law firm works closely with the inventor so that the claim protects and covers the current or projected product.
After the patent application along with all the amendments is approved by the inventor(s), the review process is complete. The inventor signs the final document for presentation to the United State Patent and Trademark Office.
After the application is signed then delivered to the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), an Examiner will eventually be assigned to your patent case.
Tyrean negotiates with the Examiner in two iterations to determine if the patent application contains a patentable idea. If the Examiner fails to present prior art that would invalidate your patent application, then the claims are typically allowed. Once the patetn application is allowed, a patent will issue to the inventor.
Our Patent prosecution law firm interacts closely with the inventors to distil, formulate, compose and present the inventor's idea in preparation to a patent application to the United States patent and Trademark Office. Tyrean creates the legal language that protects your patent application and defends the prosecuted claims to achieve the best coverage possible for the client.
Several published patent applications are available at Work Example. Our patent prosecution law firm provides filing and prosecution services in the categories of Communication Systems, Wireless Systems, VLSI Architecture, Error Correction, Digital Integrated Circuit and Mixed Signal Systems.
Several published patent applications are available with the "Sample Work" button below. The sample work offers a text or pdf presentation of the published applications of several of our firm's clients. Submitted patent applications to the USPTO typically get published 18 months after filing. If the assignee or inventor has no intention of filing an application outside of the US, then the assignee or inventor can request that the patent application not be published. However, one is then prevented from filing the invention overseas.
"Protecting Your Idea" button below will bring you to the patent prosecution/patent filing section.