Paul Ryan’s tenure as Speaker has so far shown a remarkable discipline and ability to handle tough issues without losing the consensus of the House. With the looming threat of a government shutdown about to make Ryan’s job substantially more difficult, he needs to notch some easy wins to secure support from as many quarters as possible and put as many thumbs in the eyes of the Left as possible. Fortunately, an issue exists that gives him both opportunities: namely, patent reform. Ryan himself already seems to have realized this, as he voted for the last incarnation of the Innovation Act all the way back in 2013. https://bit.ly/20OEWMn
top of page
Recent Posts
See AllIn a joint coalition letter, UFPR urged the Senate Judiciary Committee to not move forward with the PREVAIL Act, pointing to the many ways the proposed legislation would unreasonably impede businesses
UFPR Co-Chairs Stephanie Martz and Chris Mohr authored an op-ed in Real Clear Markets about newly proposed rules from the USPTO. Efforts that undermine our robust IPR system will make American busines
United for Patent Reform (UFPR) today issued the following statement in opposition of the recently introduced PREVAIL Act, a bill that would essentially repeal a fundamental pillar of the America Inve
bottom of page