What Lawyers Need to Know About 3D Printing Infringements to Increase Revenue and Generate Profits

Examine how the double-digit growth of 3D printing over the last year has taken trademark, copyright and patent industry by storm, breaking into the mainstream and threatening to become a commonplace source of piracy. As patents on 3D printers expire and the technology becomes more accessible, self-manufacturing consumers are intimidating marketplaces with promises of IP issues. As an attorney, you've probably predicted the shift and identified 3D printing as a floodgate for potential new business. Take 60 minutes to view this webcast (on your computer, smart phone, tablet device, or printed out) to learn how to get in front of the concerns about infringement and turn 3D printing into a new avenue of business. The webcast is led by an expert on the topic, Mark Schonfeld (Partner - Burns & Levinson) Everything you need to know in 60 minutes about the legal implications of 3D printing: How can infringement be detected, prevented, or controlled? Do the same infringement principles of copyrights, trademarks, and patents apply to 3D printing? Exploring this new territory of liabilities regarding 3D printing, and determining fault should an accident occur: Who will take the blame in the event of a mishap involving a 3D printed object? The manufacturer of the printer? The CAD designer of the product? The owner of the 3D printer? Despite what you might assume, a consumer's independent creation does not necessarily protect intellectual property holders from liability. Distinguishing the three areas of infringement (contributory, direct, inducement) and how 3D printing has created a legal nightmare for consumers, patent holders and manufacturers alike, as there is no clearly defined protection (like DMCA) for anyone Case studies about litigious issues that have already arisen from 3D printing infringements and tips to pursuing this controversial new leg of law Upon ordering, ExecSense will email you a link to view the webinar on your computer, tablet, or phone.