chemicalChemical

At BSKB, we combine industry knowledge with intellectual property law expertise. That’s why all of the intellectual property law attorneys and technical advisors in our Chemical Practice Group have either undergraduate or graduate degrees in chemistry or chemical engineering. Many of us began our careers as patent examiners at the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), chemists, process engineers or professors.

Our diverse technical backgrounds and experiences help us to better understand complex chemistries and highly technical engineering issues. We prepare and prosecute hundreds of chemical patent applications in the USPTO, and various foreign countries, each year.

We represent pharmaceutical and chemical companies around the world and have prosecuted chemical patents in the areas of polymer chemistry, chemical processing and synthesis, catalysts, materials science, organic and inorganic chemistry, pharmaceutical chemistry, physical chemistry and nanotechnology.

 

 

Attorneys and Professionals

  • Gerald Murphy

    Gerald M. Murphy, Jr.

    Partner

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  • Eugene Perez

    Eugene T. Perez

    Partner

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  • Whitney Remily

    Whitney Remily

    Of Counsel

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  • Chad M. Rink

    Partner

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  • Leonard R. Svensson

    Senior Counsel

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  • Marc Weiner

    Marc S. Weiner

    Partner

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  • Chris Wheeler

    Associate

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    Key U.S. Supreme Court Developments in 2022 and Outlook for 2023

    by Hailey R. Bureau, Ph.D. | IPWatchdog

    As the 2022 year comes to an end, Dr. Hailey Bureau reflects on the Intellectual Property industry and the key SCOTUS decisions of 2022 that impacted patent and trademark law.

  • July 1, 2022

    "Pharma Patents Under Fire From Federal Circuit, Petitions Say"

    by Samantha Handler | Bloomberg Law

    BSKB's Hailey R. Bureau, Ph.D., was quoted in an article for Bloomberg Law regarding recent rulings by the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit regarding strict enforcement of certain Patent Act provisions. These rulings regarding Section 112(a), a written description requirement and an enablement standard, have created a high burden for Applicants in the life science industry to overcome.

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