Founders Legal

Claude’s AI Watermark and the Patent Risks Founders Should Understand by Yuri L. Eliezer

Claude’s AI Watermark and the Patent Risks Founders Should Understand

Claude's AI watermark and the patent risks founders should understand

Claude’s AI watermark is not a visible stamp, hidden character, or label attached after writing. Rather, Anthropic describes Claude’s text watermark as an imperceptible mark woven directly into generated text, which

Intellectual Property Litigation by Kennington Groff

Intellectual Property Litigation: A Practical Roadmap Before, During, and After an IP Dispute

Intellectual Property Litigation: A Practical Roadmap Before, During, and After an IP Dispute

Intellectual property litigation often begins when control over something valuable is challenged. Your brand, invention, creative work, software, confidential process, or licensing relationship may suddenly require protection because another party is claiming rights, using the asset

Patent Protection Before Filing by Kevin Bastuba

Patent Protection Before Filing: Inventorship, Ownership, and AI-Assisted Innovation

AI-assisted innovation has changed the way inventions are developed. A solo inventor can test design alternatives with AI before speaking with a prototype shop. A startup can divide technical work across co-founders, contractors, outside developers, and manufacturers. An established

The trademark risks hiding inside creator commerce by Kennington Groff

The trademark risks hiding inside creator commerce

Creator businesses are starting to look like traditional brands

For years, trademark disputes felt like something that happened to large consumer companies.Global brands fought over logos. Retailers challenged product names. Corporations spent years litigating questions that seemed far

The USPTO’s Foreign Applicant Rule Shifts Control of U.S. Patent Filings to Registered Counsel by Ed Khalili, J.d., Pharm

The USPTO’s Foreign Applicant Rule Shifts Control of U.S. Patent Filings to Registered Counsel

A structural change is coming to U.S. patent practice. Effective July 20, 2026, the United States Patent and Trademark Office will require that patent applicants