Baker Botts’ Intellectual Property lawyers work with clients to develop, manage, protect and exploit valuable proprietary technology and related intellectual property assets. We are experienced in all aspects of technology commercialization, acquisition, licensing and other arrangements that help maximize the value of our clients’ innovations. We routinely assist with complex problems when clients encounter issues that combine technology and intellectual property law with commercial transactions. Our deep understanding of the complex technologies at the heart of our clients intellectual property assets enables us to employ our transactional know-how to develop strategies to enhance or increase the value of their portfolios.
We handle the full spectrum of licensing: from traditional patent, copyright and trademark license agreements to complex multiparty technology development, acquisition, distribution, research and outsourcing agreements for products and services in the United States and abroad. Our team brings extensive experience in litigating intellectual property matters to each transaction, and we are committed to developing business strategies that not only protect, but also augment the value of our clients’ intellectual property, to assist in generating significant revenue.
At Baker Botts, we often manage licensing programs aimed at increasing financial returns on intellectual property assets. We help clients establish licensing programs, including identifying key intellectual property assets and potential infringers. Once established, we proactively manage these programs, negotiate licenses and undertake litigation where necessary to achieve our clients’ goals. Our lawyers are skilled in the strategic planning, organization and implementation complex licensing programs involving numerous companies substantial financial stakes. Such programs can often be realized with little or no litigation.
Our Intellectual Property lawyers possess a rare blend of technical knowledge and business savvy, critical for advising on intellectual property assets involved in complex business transactions. Whether the matter involves a single transaction or is part of much larger deal, we can structure solutions to meet our client’s objectives. This includes developing standard contracts for routine transactions, crafting specific agreements for high-value projects, and negotiating development, acquisition, distribution, research, outsourcing and other agreements with third parties.
Baker Botts lawyers are also proficient at conducting intellectual property due diligence investigations in mergers and acquisitions for clients in all areas of technology. Equally adept at representing acquisition targets and acquirers, we facilitate thorough intellectual property due diligence, ensuring our clients are well-informed about the intellectual property landscape of their transactions. Whether intellectual property assets are being developed, acquired, sold or shared, Baker Botts Intellectual Property lawyers have the technical and business experience to facilitate the transaction.
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FUJIFILM Cellular Dynamics, Inc. - Strategic Research and Development Alliance and Licensing Transaction
Wolters Kluwer - Adaptive Learning Technology Acquisition
Financial Institution – Patent Licensing
Large international petrochemical manufacturer - IP transactional and portfolio development
Columbia University - Intellectual Property Services
Large Public University - IP Litigation
University of Pennsylvania - Patent Portfolio Management
Vidyo - Intellectual Property Services
Vidyo, Inc. - Licensing
European Pharma Company - IP Counseling, Licensing, and Litigation
News
Lyft Wins Pause In Patent Case Pending Tribunal Review
Bloomberg LawBloomberg Law
Patent Eligibility Case Put on Hold; Apple Loses Standing Battle With Qualcomm
Law.comLaw.com
Revisiting Spider-Man and Patent Licenses: 'Kimble v. Marvel'
New York Law JournalNew York Law Journal
Baker Botts Announces Partnership with the OpenChain Project
Baker Botts Lawyers Ranked in 2021 IAM Patent 1000: The World's Leading Patent Professionals
Baker Botts Intellectual Property Practice Makes A Mark in Legal 500 USA and Chambers USA
IP Stakeholders Emphasize Practical Experience, Strong IP Advocacy in Next USPTO Head
IPWatchdogIPWatchdog
What To Know About RPX's Deal With Intellectual Ventures
Law360Law360
Baker Botts Continues Bay Area Growth With Addition of IP Partner in Palo Alto
How Will the Economic Downturn Impact U.S. Patent Practice?
New York Law JournalNew York Law Journal
Standard Essential Patents and FRAND Licensing: Anything But 'Standard'
New York Law JournalNew York Law Journal
Strategies for Building Successful IP Portfolios for Artificial Intelligence Inventions
Law.comLaw.com
Texas Says It Can't Be Forced to Bring a Patent Suit
Texas LawyerTexas Lawyer
NASA: Creating IP to Infinity and Beyond
American Bar AssociationAmerican Bar Association
Predictions and Thoughts for 2020
IPWatchdogIPWatchdog
Thought Leadership
Does a License to "Make" a Patented Product Inherently Include a Right to Have a Third Party Make the Product or its Components?
Client UpdatesIntellectual Property Report
Intellectual Property Report
Client UpdatesFreedom to Operate Analysis Three Strategies to Efficiently Achieve Robust Results
Client UpdatesIntellectual Property Update
Intellectual Property Report
Client UpdatesIntellectual Property Report
Client UpdatesIntellectual Property Report
Client UpdatesIntellectual Property Report
Client Updates
IP and Government Contracting: Taking a New Look at Technical Data Rights
Client UpdatesIntellectual Property Report
Intellectual Property Report
Client Updates2020 Patent Damages Year in Review
WebinarAmerican Intellectual Property Law Association (AIPLA), Moderator
SEP and FRAND Licensing Developments
Speeches & PresentationsCoordinator, AIPLA Mid-Winter Institute
Intellectual Property Report
Client UpdatesAIPLA SOS Committee Chair's Corner
External ArticleAmerican Intellectual Property Law Association, Standards and Open Source Committee Newsletter
Standard Essential Patents and FRAND Licensing: Anything But "Standard"
External ArticleNew York Law Journal, Volume 263, No. 57