Patent Attorney, Tyler S. Rexhouse, Joins Hoffman Warnick

Patent Attorney, Tyler S. Rexhouse, Joins Hoffman Warnick Hoffman Warnick, LLC is pleased to welcome Tyler S. Rexhouse, an intellectual property attorney, to the firm as an associate. Tyler prosecutes patents in the areas of electronics, microelectronics, semiconductors, photonics and nanotechnology. He helps companies and inventors through the entire prosecution process, including determining patentability, drafting…

Patent Attorney, Pamela M. Riley, Joins Hoffman Warnick

Patent Attorney, Pamela M. Riley, Joins Hoffman Warnick Hoffman Warnick, LLC is pleased to announce that well-respected patent attorney, Pamela Riley, joined the firm as Counsel. Pam shares, “I am excited to join this strong, accomplished team of attorneys. They are highly committed to providing clients with focused, excellent patent prosecution services across sophisticated disciplines”.…

Ernest Cusick at Cornell University

  I was honored and privileged to be a roundtable panel member for Cornell’s Intellectual Property and Ethics Club (CIPEC) IPAthon event Saturday March 26, 2022. It was a wonderful day of sharing ideas and perspectives on Intellectual Property. The first roundtable panel looking at “local” issues in entrepreneurship and opportunities in technology and business.…

Kinnier Named Member

Kinnier Named Member ALBANY, NY (10/14/2020) – Hoffman Warnick LLC (HW), an intellectual property law firm based in Albany, NY, is proud to announce that Matthew J. Kinnier has been named as a Member of the firm. Matt’s practice includes the preparation and prosecution of domestic and international patent applications, and patent portfolio management, in…

USPTO v. Booking.com: Adding “.com” can now Establish Trademark Eligibility for a Generic Term

USPTO v. Booking.com: Adding “.com” can now Establish Trademark Eligibility for a Generic Term. Tyler Rexhouse   In a recent Supreme Court case, USPTO v. Booking.com, the Court determined that a so-called “generic.com” mark is eligible for federal trademark registration. “Generic.com” marks are a combination of a generic word or phrase (e.g., “wine” or “haircuts”)…