SLSMan

4 ms·

1.
by SLSMan 2y ago
(Patent attorney) The patents in question are continuation patents. Essentially, Nintendo filed a patent application before Palworld was released that disclosed the mechanics Nintendo is patenting now. That original application only include
2.
by SLSMan 3y ago
The terminology can be confusing, but "copyrighted" is often used interchangeably with "registered". Copyright in a work exists from the moment it's the work is created, but it's not "copyrighted" in
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by SLSMan 3y ago
I had an escalation clause in my offer, but I adjusted it so it said something to the effect that the clause would only be in effect for comparable offers. Then I defined comparable offers to be offers that were for the same type of loan wi
4.
by SLSMan 3y ago
I did this. I was a developer my whole adult life and jumped from that to law school in my 30's. Graduated, become an attorney, decided I wanted to code again after a few years, and became a developer again. By the time I made the deci
5.
by SLSMan 3y ago
Even though it’s a private university, Mayo has a written freedom of expression policy (copy here: https://www.thefire.org/research-learn/mayo-clinic-freedom-e... ) that grants professors similar rights as those protect
6.
by SLSMan 5y ago
It means they’re claiming common law trademark protection for “Project Catalog” for now, essentially putting other businesses on notice that they’re claiming to own that term in their line of business. There’s no public record of them filin
7.
by SLSMan 5y ago
Unfortunately, this requires the use of immunosuppressive therapy, which is going to make it a non-starter for nearly every diabetic in otherwise reasonably good health. A press release from October 2021: https://news.vrtx.com&#x
8.
by SLSMan 5y ago
I had this happen to me a few years ago. The point of the newsletter spam was to try to hide a confirmation e-mail from online order using my account on an online store. The attacker gained access to the my account at the store using a pass
9.
by SLSMan 5y ago
An IP agreement with an employer typically has the employee assign rights in any IP the employee develops to the employer. That gives the employer ownership of anything the employee personally develops. Creating an LLC wouldn’t change that