Search All IP Patent Computer Engineering Attorney jobs in Missouri

Clayton office of our client seeks electrical, computer, and mechanical patent prosecution attorney with 1-4 years of IP experience. The candidate will anticipate a varied and interesting practice including preparing and prosecuting patent applications on a wide range of commercially significant technologies for large and medium sized clients, formulating patent strategies, and opining on patents of others. Should have an undergraduate or advanced degree in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, or Mechanical Engineering. Eligibility to practice before the USPTO is also a plus. Legal

This is an intellectual property powerhouse law firm. It provides legal services in all areas of IP, which includes patents, trademarks, copyrights and trade secrets. Its clients range from high-tech startups to established technology companies, and from individual inventors to large public companies. Almost all of the firm's lawyers are registered to practice before the patent bar, and some have advanced degrees in technical areas of science. The firm reportedly is a nice place to work, where lawyers enjoy the work and each other's company. The workload at the firm is constant and busy, compensation is competitive and the quality of the assignments associates receive is interesting and high-end.

Clayton office of our client seeks patent prosecution attorney with 3+ years of IP experience. The candidate will be drafting and prosecuting patent applications related to computer and software technologies. Must have an undergraduate or advanced degree in computer engineering, computer science, or electrical engineering. USPTO registration is required, as well as membership to a State Bar. Legal

This is an intellectual property powerhouse law firm. It provides legal services in all areas of IP, which includes patents, trademarks, copyrights and trade secrets. Its clients range from high-tech startups to established technology companies, and from individual inventors to large public companies. Almost all of the firm's lawyers are registered to practice before the patent bar, and some have advanced degrees in technical areas of science. The firm reportedly is a nice place to work, where lawyers enjoy the work and each other's company. The workload at the firm is constant and busy, compensation is competitive and the quality of the assignments associates receive is interesting and high-end.