Please join Fitch Even for a free webinar, “Ultimate Guide to AI Patentability,” on Thursday, February 27, at 9:00 a.m. PST / 10:00 a.m. MST / 11:00 a.m. CST / 12 Noon EST.
The legal landscape for AI-related patents is rapidly evolving, and staying current with recent court decisions is crucial for anyone involved in the field. This webinar will examine the implications of key case laws and the latest USPTO guidance on AI patentability. Our presenters will discuss cases such as Thaler v. Hirshfeld, which have sparked significant debate on whether AI systems can be listed as inventors on patents.
During this webinar, our presenters will discuss these topics and more:
- Landmark AI patent cases and their significance
- The role of AI in the invention process and as patent inventors
- Subject matter eligibility criteria for AI-related inventions
Whether you’re an inventor, legal professional, or tech enthusiast, this session will equip you with the knowledge to navigate the complexities of AI patentability and stay informed about the latest trends and legal precedents shaping the future of innovation.
Our speakers will be Fitch Even attorneys Thomas F. Lebens and Jennifer V. Suarez.
Tom manages Fitch Even’s California offices and has extensive experience in the preparation and prosecution of patent and trademark applications, as well as handling appeals, post-grant reviews, and interferences. He provides assistance to clients with inventions in mechanical, electronic, and software domains, including those that incorporate artificial intelligence. Additionally, Tom advises on intellectual property and business strategies, licensing, validity assessments, and copyright issues.
Jennifer is a registered patent attorney with a strong background in engineering, specializing in patent preparation and prosecution across various technological fields such as electronics, software, and medical devices. With 18 years of engineering experience and fluency in multiple languages, she offers strategic IP development and a deep understanding of complex technologies.
CLE credit has been approved for California and Illinois and is pending for Nebraska. Other states may also award CLE credit upon attendee request.
There is no fee to attend, but please note registration is required.
