By and large, the rulings were to be expected. Not that I was in any position to really
counter what the pros know. However,
from what we’ve been studying in class and reading in the book, the rulings,
again, were very in step with what one could surmise as the gospel.
I will say this much, that I was very appreciative of the
few IP attorneys who gave me the time of day.
The brief questions I posed should not have been an issue for some of
the IP attorneys to take the time to answer.
This is to say that merely giving some counsel would not enable me to
play attorney, which I got the feeling some of them thought. For others, I believe they felt they were
being roped into a game of “stump the chump”, where I appeared to be
establishing their credentials. Far from
the truth, yet perception is reality.
The bottom line from this experience is that when one is in
doubt, get a good lawyer. Which,
subsequently, I looked into keeping one of the more knowledgeable IP attorneys
on retainer. The range was between
$2500-$5000 depending on the size and volume of the business transacted. Fortunately for me, the one I looked into
from the Lamberstein law firm, waived any necessity as I am still a one woman
show. Good to know not all lawyers are
so money hungry to take advantage when the opportunity presents itself. Cheers.
I would like
to thank the following attorneys who made this project possible:
Attorney Bryce
Walden, from the law office of Cotton, Driggs, Walch, Holley, Woloson & Thompson
Attorney
Jeff Wilson, from the law office of
Attorney
Lamberstein, from the law office of Kenehan and Lamberstein Limited
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