What We’ve Learned, Two Years In By Guest Author Amanda Branch, Senior Counsel, Elastic It’s been approximately two years since ChatGPT was first introduced to the public by OpenAI in November of 2022. Since it and other generative artificial intelligence platforms (GenAI) — such as Claude, Gemini, BERT and others — took the world by storm in the months following, we are discovering both the wonders and the limitations of large language models (LLMs) in the legal profession. Interesting: In early 2023, when these platforms really began to pick up steam, many were heralding a new reality, in which…
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At Quinn IP Law, we take pride in our reputation as a forward-thinking law intellectual property law firm focused on impeccable quality over billable hours. We constantly strive to improve our practice and make positive and insightful contributions to our field. From thought leadership to community service, you can learn about our team’s most recent work and achievements here.
Christopher Quinn Recognized as a 2025 IP STAR and Leading Lawyer
Northville, MI – June 12, 2025 — Quinn IP Law is proud to announce that Christopher Quinn, the firm’s Founder and Managing Shareholder, has been named a 2025 IP STAR by Managing IP and recognized as one of America’s Leading Lawyers by LeadingLawyers.com. These prestigious honors highlight Quinn’s continued leadership and excellence in intellectual property law. As a trusted advisor to corporate general and IP counsel, innovators and businesses across industries, Quinn’s recognition reflects his decades-long commitment to advancing client IP strategies and delivering high-value outcomes. The IP STARS ranking, conducted by Managing IP, is among the most respected independent…
Innovation for All: The Surprising Public Dividends of Federal Patent Ownership
Your Hidden Stake in Federal Patent Success By Craig Scheuern It is no secret that securing patent protection for promising inventions remains an important strategic and tactical consideration in today’s fast-paced, innovation-driven global economy. From the perspective of a lowly taxpayer, however, what possible good could come from the apparently futile act of shuffling taxpayer dollars between federal agencies – the United States Patent Office and an inventing agency acting as patent applicant – so that the latter can ultimately bar others from making, using, offering to sell, or selling the patented, taxpayer-funded invention? The situation is somewhat clearer in a…