Roylance, Abrams, Berdo & Goodman, L.L.P. recently rolled out the “RABG Domestic Filing Program for Nonresident Applicants.” This program provides a streamlined mechanism for nonresident applicants who file PCT applications or want to file a US application within the priority period of a previously filed non-US application.
The RABG Domestic Filing Program for Nonresident Applicants is a fixed fee service and offers three levels of service – basic, advanced and comprehensive. This allows clients to choose the level of scrutiny and review that meets the needs of their company and the specific invention in the application. The firm, which has filed hundreds of foreign origin patent applications in the last two years, developed this program in response to client needs and market demand.
“This program is ideal for companies of all sizes as it allows in-house or outside counsel to budget and plan accordingly,” said Lance G. Johnson, partner at Roylance Abrams. “We are one of the few remaining IP boutique firms who do both patent prosecution and litigation. Our size allows us the flexibility to offer a fixed-fee service and combine it with the knowledge and experience to get the job done.”
For more information about the RABG Domestic Filing Program for Nonresident Applicants, contact Lance Johnson at ljohnson@roylance.com or at 202-659-6059.
Roylance, Abrams, Berdo & Goodman, L.L.P. specializes in protecting and defending clients' intellectual property assets, copyrights and trademarks. Known for innovative solutions, the firm provides a full range of services including litigation, licensing, trade secret matters and unfair competition to companies worldwide. The firm has extensive experience in proceedings before the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and prevailed in the first-filed inter partes patent reexamination. Clients include Hubbell Incorporated, Pure Fishing, Samsung Electronics, American Farm Bureau Federation and Sirius XM Radio. Roylance Abrams is headquartered in Washington, DC.
All applications will be screened for actual or potential conflicts of interest before we can agree to accept representation on any particular matter.