Technology & Intellectual Property

Background hero atmospheric image for Technology & Intellectual Property

Technology and intellectual property rights impact all businesses and individuals, whether directly as a core focus, or subtly as part of the infrastructure.

Gordon Feinblatt’s Technology and Intellectual Property Team offers reasoned legal advice based on decades of experience helping clients capitalize on opportunities, protect their assets and minimize their risks. We are thoughtful, practical and creative in solving often complex problems faced by industry professionals who must constantly respond to rapidly changing technology advances and new and revised laws governing those areas.

Our attorneys have the legal and business experience needed to guide businesses effectively and efficiently. We help clients that are: consumer-facing with trademark, copyright, advertising, internet or social media concerns; focused on its backroom operational needs to develop, license and use software and hardware systems or applications, protect its data or operate in the cloud; and technology developers and those interested in registering, protecting, licensing and monetizing technology.

Our Team includes attorneys with specialized talents in the areas of Business Law, Securities, Litigation, Employment Law, Financial Services, Health Care and Tax Law. We offer a full spectrum of advice to businesses, entrepreneurs and individuals regarding their assets and activities involving technology and intellectual property transactions, regulatory compliance, disputes or planning.

 

Creating and Monetizing New Technologies

Consumer-Focused Products and Services

Data Protection and Privacy

Disputes over Intellectual Property

Pivot image

I am a business owner considering a new software system for our operation. What do I need to know?

  • Ensure you have written contracts with your programmers so that you own the rights to the creation.
  • If you are hiring a company to provide the software, have a good list of the functionality, so you can hold the programmer to ensure the system works as described!
  • Consider who owns the data from the old and new system, who gets to use it, and how it will be migrated from old to new.

For more information or to understand how to “ensure” or “consider” the “if” in any of these scenarios, please contact Ned T. Himmelrich.

The information contained herein is not intended to provide legal advice or opinion and should not be acted upon without consulting an attorney.

 

News, Publications, and Insights

View All Technology & Intellectual Property Insights