California Assemblyman Gene Mullin hopes to create a state IP office, a central clearinghouse that would track state-funded inventions, set policies for research transfers and, in some cases, ensure that taxpayers receive some benefit from resulting products. His legislation has moved quietly through the Legislature, where an Assembly fiscal committee is expected to review it during the next two weeks or so. That's left IP experts to ponder the bill's potential results; so far, their reviews are mixed.
May 15, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Think California creations and you might envision movie stars, seasonal cuisine or computer chips.
Ask Assemblyman Gene Mullin and the South San Francisco Democrat might list energy-saving gizmos, Alzheimer’s treatments or a thousand other past and potential inventions nurtured by state taxpayers’ dollars.
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