Une stratégie pour l'innovation

Protection par brevets

La protection par brevets doit être alignée avec vos zones d’activité et vos enjeux de compétitivité. Qu’il s’agisse d’une protection nationale, européenne ou internationale, nos mandataires orchestrent les dépôts selon vos priorités business et vous accompagnent tout au long du cycle de vie du brevet : de la rédaction à la procédure d’examen, en passant par les oppositions et la défense de vos droits.

Nous proposons une solution parfaitement adaptée à vos marchés, vos technologies et vos contraintes de calendrier, en nous appuyant sur des cadres éprouvés tels que le Traité de coopération en matière de brevets (PCT), le brevet unitaire européen ainsi que la Juridiction unifiée du brevet (UPC), chaque fois que cela est pertinent.

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Des bases solides pour une protection durable

Donner de la substance à chaque revendication

La robustesse d’un brevet repose sur sa capacité à résister aux enjeux juridiques et techniques, quelles que soient les juridictions et sur le long terme. Notre approche de la rédaction et de la procédure privilégie la clarté, la portée et la solidité juridique, afin que vos droits restent défendables en cas de contentieux, de négociation de licence ou d’analyse concurrentielle.

Dès le départ, nous intégrons les exigences spécifiques de chaque pays et anticipons les obstacles potentiels. Résultat : des brevets conçus pour durer, pas seulement pour être délivrés.

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L’avantage concurrentiel que vos rivaux vous envieront

Intégrer les brevets dans votre stratégie d’entreprise

  • Avant de prendre la décision de mettre en forme votre invention et de déposer un brevet, effectuez une recherche d’antériorités et prenez l’avis d’un conseil en brevets expérimenté.

    Réinventer la roue n'est pas seulement embarrassant, cela peut aussi devenir assez coûteux. Quelqu'un l'a-t-il déjà fait et cela en vaut-il la peine ? Dois-je passer à la rédaction et au dépôt d'un brevet ? Toutes ces questions, un inventeur doit se les poser avant de chercher à obtenir un brevet. En passant par un prestataire tel que Dennemeyer, qui propose des services complets, à l'échelle mondiale, en propriété intellectuelle, vous aurez toujours des réponses objectives, qui vous aideront à prendre la meilleure décision possible concernant votre invention.

    Avantages clés

    Conseils d'experts

    Les experts en brevets de Dennemeyer peuvent évaluer votre proposition de demande et vous aider à l'adapter pour qu'elle soit plus nouvelle si elle présente trop de similitudes avec des inventions brevetées existantes.

    Une recherche de brevets révolutionnaire

    L'équipe de recherche et d'avis sur les brevets de Dennemeyer examine méticuleusement les textes techniques, aidant les inventeurs à localiser les brevets similaires et à déterminer l'état de l'art mondial de leur secteur.
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New USPTO rule aimed at foreign patent applicants coming into effect July 20

New USPTO rule aimed at foreign patent applicants coming into effect July 20

The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) published a final rule on March 19, 2026, requiring foreign patent applicants and patent owners to be represented by a practitioner registered and in good standing with the Office. The rule, which comes into effect on July 20, 2026, marks a procedural shift from previous practice, which allowed both foreign and U.S. applicants to represent themselves.
How to plan successful IP mediation

How to plan successful IP mediation

Mediation offers several significant benefits to parties with Intellectual Property (IP) quarrels. It is often quicker and cheaper than litigation, is confidential, can resolve related conflicts in multiple jurisdictions and can lead to commercially focused solutions (which may not be available from the courts). When all parties engage in good faith, moderated talks can lead to a win-win situation, where old disagreements are settled and future business opportunities created. 
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10 years on from the Brexit vote

June 2026 marks the 10th anniversary of the United Kingdom's referendum on membership of the European Union. By a narrow majority, the country consented to end a period of harmonization that had begun in January 1973 with the then European Communities. Through an unheard-of withdrawal from the world's most sophisticated political and economic union, the Brexit vote has impacted many areas of law and policy over the past decade, including Intellectual Property (IP).
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Transforming IP management: the shift from digital tools to intelligent systems

For many years, Intellectual Property (IP) software solutions have been built around a clear and necessary objective: bringing structure to complexity. IP portfolios can span multiple jurisdictions, legal frameworks and business priorities. They may include patents, trademarks, designs and a range of adjacent matters such as licenses, oppositions, agreements, domain names and other rights that require careful tracking and coordination. Managing this landscape demands precision and reliable visibility.
University IP and the role of AI in technology transfer

University IP and the role of AI in technology transfer

Universities generate innovations that can transform industries and society. Yet most Intellectual Property (IP) produced never reaches the market, with 70 to 80 percent of university patents remaining unlicensed. Bridging this gap between discovery and impact is the central mission of technology transfer offices (TTOs), which face the ongoing challenge of converting discoveries into actionable opportunities. In this context, artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a powerful enabler, helping teams manage large-scale analysis and highlighting where expert attention is most needed, without replacing humans.
A new sense of self: Denmark's copyright amendment against deepfakes

A new sense of self: Denmark's copyright amendment against deepfakes

We have all seen or read about examples of media created by generative artificial intelligence (GenAI): synthesized images, videos and audio that appear to represent real people or famous characters. From the benign to the blameworthy and every conceivable shade in between, this rising phenomenon has only just begun to make its cultural presence felt.
New dawn or damp squib? Mediation and arbitration at the UPC

New dawn or damp squib? Mediation and arbitration at the UPC

he Patent Mediation and Arbitration Centre (PMAC) is an integral part of the Unified Patent Court (UPC). However, while the Court started operating in 2023 and received almost 1,000 cases in its first two years, the PMAC will only begin handling alternative dispute resolution (ADR) cases this year, with a formal opening ceremony to take place on June 2 in Ljubljana, Slovenia.
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The four main types of Intellectual Property: what they protect and why they matter

Today, an organization's intangible assets can be worth considerably more than its cash, liquid financial holdings, equipment and real estate. As a result, the Intellectual Property (IP) rights covering everything from industrial manufacturing to digital entertainment constitute one of the pillars of modern commerce – and one of its currencies.
A chocolate bunny meltdown and other IP bites

A chocolate bunny meltdown and other IP bites

It has been an eventful few days in the world of IP law, with three high-profile cases making headlines. In trademarks, the Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland ruled against Lidl in a battle of chocolate bunnies, while Ed Sheeran was ordered to appear before a jury trial in another copyright infringement case. Finally, Google avoided a patent infringement lawsuit in a story that highlights the critical importance of avoiding early public disclosure.
Everyday IP: Easter and the economics of commercial distinctiveness

Everyday IP: Easter and the economics of commercial distinctiveness

As a religious and cultural tradition, the symbols of Easter exist independently of corporate control; these beliefs, motifs and customs are living heritage, and the imagery associated with the holiday is free for all to use. No organization holds a monopoly on the concept of a spring rebirth, and no conglomerate owns a patent on the eponymous bunny.
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