Mr. Ilya Libenzon
We help entrepreneurs and startups protect their intellectual propertyI am a patent attorney registered to practice before the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. I also worked as a patent examiner at the USPTO. I hold an M.S. degree in Chemical engineering with specialization in the Semiconductor technology, and I have significant industry experience. My practice covers a wide spectrum of intellectual property services including, preparation and prosecution of patent and trademark applications, opinion services regarding the scope and strength of patents, counseling regarding the protection, enforcement, and licensing of intellectual property rights, and due diligence regarding business transactions involving intellectual property. I have experience in preparing, filing, and prosecuting patent applications in the semiconductors, materials science, chemical engineering, nanotechnology, mechanical engineering, software-based systems, and biomedical fields.
- Suffolk University Law School
- J.D. (2010) | Intellectual Property, Patent Law
- -
- Honors: Concentration in Intellectual Property Law, Patent Law Specialization with Distinction Dean’s List, 2008-2010
- Patent Attorney, Owner
- Law Office of Ilya Libenzon
- - Current
- My practice covers a wide spectrum of intellectual property services including, preparation and prosecution of patent and trademark applications, opinion services regarding the scope and strength of patents, counseling regarding the protection, enforcement, and licensing of intellectual property rights, and due diligence regarding business transactions involving intellectual property. I have experience in preparing, filing, and prosecuting patent applications in the semiconductors, materials science, chemical engineering, nanotechnology, software-based systems, mechanical engineering, and biomedical fields.
- Patent Attorney
- Houston Eliseeva LLP
- -
- Manage PCT patent applications; prepare responses to office actions related to PCT patent applications in the biotechnology, nanotechnology, semiconductors, chemical engineering and other relevant fields. Communicate with foreign associates with regard to all aspects of patent prosecution (filing, responding to office actions, payment of fees).
- Patent Examiner
- United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO)
- -
- Conducted searches and prepared office actions on patent applications classified in Class 427 and related to semiconductors, nanotechnology, optoelectronics, device fabrication, chemical engineering and other relevant fields.
- Patent Technology Specialist
- Luminus Devices
- -
- I was responsible for the preparation and coordination of invention disclosures with outside counsel as required for preparing, filing and prosecuting patent applications based on company’s inventions. Provided support and advice to senior executives for the protection of all intellectual property including copyrights and trademark items.
- Registered Patent Attorney (Registration No.66616)
- United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO)
- National Associaton of Patent Practitioners
- member
- - Current
- American Intellectual Property Law Association
- member
- - Current
- Massachusetts
- Free Consultation
- Intellectual Property
- Patents
- Patent Appeals, Patent Litigation, Patent Prosecution
- Russian: Spoken, Written
- Q. 10 years ago I sold the patent rights to a U.S. corp. Can I now re-assert my ownership rights to the patent overseas?
- A: you need to examine your assignment agreement -- most likely, you assigned all the rights so you cannot re-assert your ownership rights unless you execute another assignment transferring the rights back to you
- Q. How can I contact the assignee or inventor of a patent?
- A: First you need to check if the patent has been assigned or not.
If the patent has not been assigned, then you can contact the inventors listed on that patent.
If the patent has been assigned, you should contact the assignee only because inventor(s) don't have legal rights in this patent anymore.
Both, the inventors information and assignment information is available at the USPTO web site.
- Q. I own the registered trademark #78284503 Fairway Franks. Someone is selling a domain with that name. Legal or not?
- A: it would be illegal if the owner of that domain uses it in connection with products/services similar to those in connection with which you registered your trademark; selling a domain with that name is not illegal per se
- Website
- Libenzon & Associates