Counsel by Design®
Calderone Bullock LLC offers a new approach to our clients needs. Our experienced attorneys bring a fresh energy to intellectual property and corporate law. We pride ourselves on our values of client service, integrity and teamwork.
Why Us?
Calderone Bullock LLC is a full service Intellectual Property and Commercial law firm servicing local clients in Philadelphia, PA, and New Jersey, as well as international clients. Our clients comprise a wide range of company sizes from small, independent inventors to large, Fortune 500 companies. We value productive and creative approaches to problems and client needs. At Calderone Bullock, our clients are our partners, and we approach our clients’ issues and concerns with level of depth and commitment equal to that of our clients.
Copyrights & Trademarks
Enforcement
Our Acclaimed Attorneys
CBlog
Recent news, blog posts and articles from the CB Team
Lynda Calderone to Discuss Assignor Estoppel at Joint Patent Practice Continuing Legal Education Webinar Series
One of Calderone Bullock’s founding partners, Lynda Calderone, will be presenting on and discussing Hologic Inc. vs. Minerva Surgical Inc., pending before the U.S. Supreme
Brevity . . . Still the Soul of Wit, and Now, Less Expensive to Copyright!
U.S. Copyright Office introduces Group Registration for Short Online Literary Works Shakespeare penned the words “Brevity is the soul of wit,” but ironically did not
Lynda Calderone Included in List for 2020 Top Attorney for Patent Law in SJ Magazine
Calderone Bullock LLC is pleased to announce Lynda Calderone was included the 2020 SJ Magazine Top Attorneys list for Patent, Trademark and Copyright law.* Calderone
Today in History
September 5, 1787: No Drama Here! The Dullest of Constitutional Provisions Facilitates Broadway Blockbusters
On this day in 1787, the clause in the United States Constitution conferring upon Congress the power to grant patents and copyright was adopted by the Constitutional Convention in our local city of Philadelphia. The inclusion of this clause in the constitutional document was fairly uncontroversial. No fodder for a Broadway musical here!
By allocating the power to grant copyrights and patents to the Congress, the Convention Delegates were signaling a desire to create a uniform system for the granting of patents and copyrights across the states to promote arts and innovation and, indirectly, a robust economic commerce of intellectual property.
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