In 2000, intellectual property specialist Fish & Richardson launched a corporate group to diversify and feed its patent litigation and prosecution practice. General practice firms have long sought entry to the hot IP litigation market, so it was odd to see an IP specialist go after corporate work. After six years, the results are mixed, but the firm remains optimistic. If they can make it work however, it will be a profitable effort, because most corporate transactions today are driven by IP assets.
August 07, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
In 2000, Boston-based Fish & Richardson decided to swim against the tide. The 350-lawyer intellectual property specialty firm launched a corporate group to diversify and feed its patent litigation and prosecution practice.
For years, general practice firms have been trying to get into the hot IP litigation market, so it was odd to see an IP specialist go after corporate work.
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