Intellectual Property Law Author

Sylvia Rodriguez Torres

Sylvia Rodriguez Torres is a highly experienced intellectual property attorney with a strong background in trademark and unfair competition law. She has represented numerous clients in complex intellectual property disputes and has a proven track record of success. Sylvia is also a member of several professional organizations, including the International Trademark Association.

Credentials

J.D., University of Texas at Austin, LL.M. in Intellectual Property Law

11+ yearsTrademark LawUnfair Competition Law

Assigned posts

Articles by Sylvia Rodriguez Torres

In re Cellect: Patent Term Adjustment and Double PatentingCNAP Cybersecurity: Securing Cloud Native Applications35 U.S.C. 101: Patent Eligibility and Judicial ExceptionsSawStop Patent Claims, Litigation, and Expiration DatesNolo Trademark Registration: Search, Filing, and MaintenancePrioritization Process Pilot Program for PatentsHead Kandy vs. McNeill: Trademark Infringement CaseHow to File a Petition to Withdraw From Issue With the USPTOWhat Is a VR Agency and How to Select a Partner?What Are the Consequences of Willful Infringement?Did the SOPA Bill Pass? A Look at Its FailureWhat Is an FDA Paragraph IV Certification?How BMI Royalty Audit Services WorkWhat Is a Macro Manager and How Do You Use It?How to Determine the Value of Intellectual PropertyHow the Biotechnology Industry Develops New ProductsIs the Headless Horseman Public Domain?What Is It When You Copy Someone's Work?Is Pippi Longstocking Public Domain?What to Do If You Get a Copyright Infringement NoticeIs the Word ‘Hobbit' a Registered Trademark?What Is a Statement of Use for a Trademark?How to Register a Copyright for Your QuoteIs Cyberpunk Music Actually Copyright Free?What Is Independent Invention in Intellectual Property Law?What Are the Five Steps to Filing a Patent?How Much Does It Cost to Trademark a Business Name and Logo?How to Get a Trademark for a Word for FreeIs It Legal to Sell In-Game Items for Real Money?What Is a Utility Model? An Alternative to a Patent