Hosted by Devin @ Miller IP · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 22 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
The "Inventive Founder" podcast is a riveting series that explores the founding journeys of startup visionaries and small business pioneers. Each episode features intimate conversations with founders who recount their experiences from the initial spark of an idea to the realization of their entrepreneurial dreams. Listeners will hear about the hurdles, triumphs, and lessons learned along the way, providing inspiration and practical insights for anyone looking to embark on their own business venture. "Inventive Founder" is the go-to podcast for stories of innovation, resilience, and the spirit
Devin @ Miller IP hosts Inventive Founder, a business show with 22 episodes published.
A trademark can be one of the most valuable assets in a business. It tells customers who you are, what they can expect, and why they should choose you instead of the competitor whose logo looks like it was assembled duri
A lot of founders ask the same question: “I did my own trademark search. Is that good enough?” The honest answer is: maybe, but only if your search was more than typing the exact name into the USPTO database and celebrat
What does “patent pending” actually mean for entrepreneurs, startups, inventors, and growing businesses? ⚖️ In this episode, we break down one of the most misunderstood phrases in intellectual property law and business s
If you’ve received a Show Cause notice or an Unauthorized Practice of Law (UPL) warning tied to your trademark, there’s a good chance the issue didn’t start with you—it started with the trademark filing service you trust
In today’s hyper-competitive marketplace, blending in isn’t just a missed opportunity—it’s a liability. While many businesses focus heavily on logos and messaging, they often overlook one of the most powerful brand asset
What if the very thing you’re working so hard to achieve—brand recognition—ends up becoming your biggest liability? In this episode, we dive into one of the most counterintuitive risks in business: generic trademarks. It
One of the most persistent myths in trademark law is the idea that filing in a different class automatically protects your brand. It sounds logical on the surface—different category, different market, different risk. But
Filing a trademark application sounds simple enough. You choose a brand name, submit the application to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, and wait for the approval notice to arrive. But the reality is that trademark
One of the most common — and expensive — misunderstandings in trademark law is the belief that businesses need protection for every possible place their brand might appear . Swag. Mobile apps. Social media. Apparel. It s
In the world of trademarks, having a great name or logo isn’t enough. The USPTO requires proof that your brand is actually being used in the real marketplace. That proof—often called a trademark specimen —is what demonst
When most entrepreneurs think about trademarks, they usually focus on the visible pieces of branding—the business name, the logo, or the slogan they want to protect. But hidden inside every trademark application is a det
When startups think about trademarks, they usually focus on the name, the logo, or whether the mark will get approved. But here’s the strategic question almost no one asks early enough: How many trademark classes should
When filing a trademark with the USPTO, there’s one deceptively simple question that can completely shape your protection strategy: Are you already using the mark in commerce, or do you intend to use it? In this episode,
When entrepreneurs think about trademarks, they usually picture a logo. Something sleek. Something modern. Something that screams, “We are absolutely going to dominate this market.” But here’s the strategic reality: your
If you and your co-founder created your brand together, it probably feels natural to personally co-own the trademark. After all, you brainstormed the name together. You built the logo together. You launched the company t
Filling out a patent disclosure form sounds simple — until you realize it may determine the strength, scope, and enforceability of your entire patent. In this episode, we break down exactly how to explain your invention
One of the most underestimated sections of a patent disclosure form isn’t the technical drawings. It isn’t even the claims. It’s the “Problem or Deficiency in the Market” section. And this is where inventors either stren
Most patent applications protect a product. Smart patent applications protect a position. In this episode, we break down why filing a patent that only covers your polished prototype is one of the most common — and most e
When co-founders invent something together, splitting the patent equally can feel like the most fair and logical decision. After all, everyone contributed. Everyone sacrificed. Everyone deserves ownership. But here’s the
Who really gets to be called an “inventor” on a patent? If you’ve ever built the prototype, funded development, led the team, or contributed to brainstorming sessions, you may assume your name belongs on the filing. But
Jeff Roberts
social security disability attorney · Calloway County social security disability attorney
1 appearance on this show
Anthony Hartcher
clinical nutritionist
1 appearance on this show
Joe Sanok
entrepreneur and author · The Practice of the Practice
1 appearance on this show
Joshua Prieto
cofounder and director · Seeds of Tao, Regen Bee
1 appearance on this show
Jeff Heggie
1 appearance on this show
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Inventive Founder is hosted by Devin @ Miller IP. The show is categorised under business (entrepreneurship) and has published 22 episodes.
Inventive Founder has published 22 episodes.
Inventive Founder regularly covers business, entrepreneurship. It sits in the business category, with a entrepreneurship focus.
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