Daniel B. Ravicher is a Lecturer in Law at Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law and Executive Director of the Public Patent Foundation (“PUBPAT”). Labeled a modern day 'Robin Hood' by Science, named one of "The 50 Most Influential People in IP" by Managing Intellectual Property, and awarded anEchoing Green Fellowship for social entrepreneurship, Professor Ravicher is a registered patent attorney who writes and speaks frequently on patent law and policy, including testifying as an invited witness before Congress on the topic of patent reform. Professor Ravicher writes about patent policy issues for the Huffington Post and patent related corporate valuations issues for Seeking Alpha and through the Ravicher Reports. He is on Twitter@danravicher.
Professor Ravicher received his law degree from the University of Virginia School of Law, where he was the Franklin O'Blechman Scholar of his class, a Mortimer Caplin Public Service Award recipient and an Editor of the Virginia Journal of Law and Technology, and his bachelors degree in materials science magna cum laude with University Honors from the University of South Florida. He is admitted to the United States Supreme Court, the Courts of Appeals for the Federal, 2nd and 11th Circuits, the District Courts for the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York, the State of New York, and the United States Patent and Trademark Office.
- B.S.C.E., 1997, University of South Florida
- J.D., 2000, University of Virginia
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The Supreme Court and Patentable Subject Matter: Can Prometheus be Bound?
Intellectual Property Practice Group Teleforum
Conference CallIntellectual Property: Intellectual Property and Economic Growth
2009 National Lawyers Convention
The Mayflower Hotel1127 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20036
Intellectual Property: Intellectual Property and Economic Growth
2009 National Lawyers Convention
Strong property rights are generally believed to be essential for a healthy (and free) economy. ...
Intellectual Property: Intellectual Property and Economic Growth
2009 National Lawyers Convention
Strong property rights are generally believed to be essential for a healthy (and free) economy. ...