NYIPLA

On March 7, 1922, the New York Patent Law Association was conceived as an organization through which patent lawyers in New York could make their views known in Washington and provide support for the judiciary. The Association, presided over by William Houston Kenyon, immediately launched into an ambitious program of activities, including the support of the Lehlback Bill, the investigation of post-war revival of the Patent Treaty with Germany, and the encouragement of improvements in the quarters of the federal courts in New York City... The NYIPLA currently serves as a vehicle to promote the development and administration of intellectual property interests. The NYIPLA strives to educate the public and members of the bar in this particular field and continually works with foreign associations to harmonize the substance and interpretation of international conventions for the protection of intellectual property. Today, the NYIPLA exceeds 1500 intellectual property attorneys practicing..

Also known as: New York Intellectual Property Law Association