Patent Pending Defined #shorts

Answers what "Patent Pending" means when it comes to patents. Specifically, when you file a provisional patent or non-provisional patent application, you will be "patent pending" until the application goes expired or abandoned or issues as a patent. Provisional patent applications only last for one year and automatically expire at the end of the year, so only provide patent pending status for one year, which is when you need to file a non-provisional application. The non-provisional will give patent pending status until it issues as a patent or goes abandoned because the applicant gives up.

Additional Patent Resources:
- My best-selling book, Patents Demystified: https://amzn.to/2MX5le9
- The top book on licensing your idea or invention: https://amzn.to/3tDLSib (One Simple Idea by Stephen Key)
- When to file a patent application: https://www.dwt.com/blogs/startup-law...
- Is software patentable: https://www.dwt.com/blogs/startup-law...
- My appearance on CNBC’s “The Profit” with Marcus Lemonis: https://www.cnbc.com/video/2019/11/08...

**** DISCLAIMER: Information in this video is not legal advice and should not be relied on as such. The law can change and the information in this video may be outdated, so you should always consult an attorney regarding your specific issues in view of the current state of the law. *****

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• #patent
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• #ip
• #intellectual_property
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• #invention_idea