Welcome to Oregon Intellectual Property Attorney.com

	Did You Know?
	The antitrust laws have improved over time. Antitrust law and policy have dramatically improved since the 1970s.

Just like any other product of value, intellectual property is desired and sought by others. In Oregon intellectual property theft has grown drastically over the last decade and is responsible for massive economic losses of many citizens, while Oregon intellectual property lawyers are fighting to protect your copyrights.

Copyright infringement happens on a day-to-day basis, especially since the evolution of the Internet, which is governed by the same intellectual property laws as any other media. While people don't make the connection to ordinary theft, many are surprised by the strict penalties that await those that violate intellectual property laws.

	Intellectual property utility patent
	This report shows the number of utility patents (i.e., patents for invention) granted between January 1, 1990 and December 31, 2003.There is a total given for U.S. origin patents. The total at the end of the report includes both state and country counts. in Oregon 1990 542 1991 552 1992 512 1993 589 1994 556 1995 705 1996 772 1997 793 1998 1184 1999 1097 2000 1194 2001 1259 2002 1450 2003 1665 Total 21861 Source: United States Patent and Trademark Office

In the information age, the U.S. economy depends on new and innovative fuel. Intellectual products are what keeps the economy engine running by providing new ideas, information and finally employment opportunities. Our Oregon IP attorneys are working for Oregon citizens to protect their rights in:

• Copyright issues
• Patens
• Trademarks
• Unfair competition concerns
• Right of publicity questions

If you have become a victim of intellectual property infringement, don't hesitate to protect what's your. Contact one of our Oregon attorneys today.

Contact our Oregon Intellectual Property Lawyer Now!

Oregon Audio & Video         High Court Takes on File Sharing Audio, RM, 44 Kbps, 3:42, 12/13/2004 The U.S. Supreme Court weighs in on a case involving Internet file sharing and copyright infringement. Jardin believes it could be the most important intellectual property decision in decades. Source: National Public Radio

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