|
Seminar: The New
Patent Law and What it Means to You
Speaker
Bio: David E. Boundy
|
Video |
 |
|
Effects on Emerging Technologies of the Weak Grace Period |
|
David
E. Boundy is Vice President and Assistant General
Counsel for Intellectual Property at Cantor Fitzgerald
in Boston. Previously he was in private practice with
Fish & Richardson, Shearman & Sterling, and Willkie Farr
& Gallagher. In June, 2007, Mr. Boundy argued as the
designated representative of 25 high technology
companies at a White House regulatory review of the
Patent Office's proposals to limit continuation practice
and complexity of claims, and led teams that convinced
the Office of Management and Budget to block
overreaching regulatory changes sought by the Office.
Mr. Boundy has
lawyered the intellectual property portions of dozens of
deals, with total value over $10 billion, including
formations, financing rounds, mergers, acquisitions,
spin-offs, and refinancings. Mr. Boundy has represented
startups through their formative stages, investors who
are studying companies' patents to decide whether or not
to invest, and in arranging financing. In litigation
matters, Mr. Boundy defended IBM in a non-practicing
entity suit, and Exxon, Shell, Texaco, and Bloomberg LP.
Mr. Boundy has also represented a number of small and
startup companies who used their patents to grow their
businesses.
Mr. Boundy's first
career was as a computer engineer, building compilers,
operating systems, diagnostics, and process control
systems at Apollo Computer and others during the
Massachusetts Rte. 128 period. Mr. Boundy has a J.D.
from Columbia University, New York, graduate studies at
M.I.T., Cambridge MA, an M.S. from the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor MI, and a B.S. triple major in
mathematics, physics, and computer science from Hope
College, Holland MI.
***
Last Update:
02 November 2011
Contact: IEEE-USA,
ieeeusa@ieee.org |