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Intellectual Property Law Advice You Can Trust
BRION RAFFOUL LLP is an intellectual property (IP) law firm located in Ottawa. Our IP and technology-focused lawyers are known for offering practical, business-oriented legal advice that focuses on protecting your valuable IP, as well as navigating your competitor’s IP.
BRION RAFFOUL’s team of patent and trademark agents are exceptionally skilled in procuring IP assets. Our patent agents, with backgrounds in engineering and other scientific disciplines, are highly experienced at procuring patents in cutting edge fields, such as artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML). We offer a complete suite of IP services that includes managing patents, trademarks, and design registrations in Canada, the United States and worldwide.
Featured News
- Forget me, Forget me not: Canadian Intellectual Property Office
By: Stephanie Williams (IP Lawyer) & Jose Seba (Senior Associate) Businesses are increasingly recognizing the importance of protecting their brands in the Canadian market. Interest in acquiring trademark registration in Canada has increased significantly in the last several years. From 2015 to 2021, the … - BRION RAFFOUL LLP and our partners are recognized as one of the world’s leading Patent Professionals!
BRION RAFFOUL LLP is pleased to announce that it has been awarded a Silver Ranking for patent prosecution in Canada by Intellectual Asset Management’s IAM Patent 1000 listing. For the eighth consecutive year the firm has been recognized as one of the world’s leading patent firms … - Happy Canada Day, EH!
Did you know that Baseball; American Football; Basketball and Hockey originated in Canada? Not only is Canada known to be friendly and beautiful, but we also created some of America’s favourite sports. Here are a few examples of how Canadians have impacted the sports … - More Good News for Software Patents in Canada: Federal Court Further Clarifies the Test for CIPO
By: Liz Gray (IP Lawyer) with research assistance by Greg Parth (Summer Student) In a previous post, we reported on the Canadian Federal Court’s decision that the ‘problem-solution’ approach used by the Canadian Intellectual Property Office (“CIPO”) to identify patentable subject matter was incorrect …
