Attorney Mark Myers taught the “Quantum Computing and Intellectual Property Law” course at UConn Law School this past summer. Students were introduced to the variety of ways that the advent of quantum computing may affect – and be affected by – the law, particularly intellectual property law. Students had the opportunity to exercise skills essential to the work of an IP lawyer, including efficiently absorbing enough understanding of an emerging technology to be effective and knowledgeable advocates for clients inventing, adopting, or affected by new technologies. He will teaching teh course again in the Spring 2027 semester.

In the November | December 2023 issue of the CT Lawyers, MPH attorneys authored two articles on copyrights and trademarks. Attorneys John C. Linderman and Justin Durelli co-authored “Copyrights for the General Practitioner.” Attorneys John C. Linderman and Mallory Hein co-authored “Trademarks for the General Practitioner.”

On Wednesday, JUUL Labs, Inc., filed trademark complaints in the District of Connecticut and District of Nevada. The complaints allege the defendants have counterfeited JUUL Products by illegally manufacturing, selling, and distributing fake, copied, and non-genuine versions of JUUL Products and related packaging bearing JUUL trademarks. McCormick, Paulding & Huber is representing JUUL Labs in the Connecticut case. Read more here.

On June 14, 2020, McCormick, Paulding & Huber (MP&H) presented the MP&H Patent Award at the Connecticut Invention Convention Virtual State Finals to Reiley Delizo-Jasper for her “Make It Fun! Kid Safe Kitchen Knife.” MP&H is proud to be a long-time sponsor of the Connecticut Invention Convention and is committed to encouraging the growth of innovation and problem-solving in Connecticut’s next generation of inventors!