Patrick G. Gattari is Chair of the firm’s IP Licensing & Transactions Practice Group.
Mr. Gattari’s clients say that they value his comprehensive and practical approach to monetizing and optimizing the asset value of intellectual property. With more than 25 years of experience as an intellectual property attorney, Mr. Gattari helps bioscience, pharmaceutical, clinical diagnostics and medical device companies build and manage robust U.S. and international patent portfolios.
Clients draw on his expertise to structure and negotiate their intellectual property transactions, including agreements related to licensing, research, collaboration, commercialization, supply and distribution. This work includes counseling and diligence related to intellectual property matters associated with financing, mergers and acquisitions.
As a trusted adviser to his clients on intellectual property matters, Mr. Gattari has prosecuted patent applications in over 50 countries and regularly counsels clients on freedom to operate, infringement, and enforcement matters, as well as disputes over IP rights.
Prior to joining MBHB, Mr. Gattari was patent counsel at Dade Behring, Inc. (now Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics). Early in his career, he worked for Abbott Laboratories in a variety of positions focusing on the development and production of pharmaceutical and clinical diagnostic products.
Cellular and Molecular Biology
“Beyond Hybrid Licenses— Strategies for Post Patent Expiration Payments in the United States,” les Nouvelles – Journal of the Licensing Executives Society, Volume LII No. 1, March 2017.
“Patent exhaustion doctrine continues to energise the courts,” Intellectual Property Magazine, September 2014.
“Help or Havoc? A New Era of Supreme Court Interest in Biotech,” BioLogical Quarterly, Winter 2013.
“The Role of Patent Law in Incentivizing Green Technology,” Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property, Vol. 11, No. 2, Jan. 2013.
“Maintaining Confidentiality in Technology Transactions: New Problems with an Old Concept,” 2010 Digital Guide to Intellectual Property.
“Supreme Court Weighs Patent Rights and Activities Associated With FDA Approval of New Drugs,” BioExecutive International, April 2005.
“Determining Inventorship of U.S. Patent Applications” Intellectual Property & Technology Law Journal, Vol. 17, No. 5, 2005.
MBHB Webinars
Annual Symposium – Northwestern Journal of Technology & Intellectual Property 2012
Licensing Executives Society (LES) University 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
LES Professional Development Series 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013
LES Annual Meetings
Association of University Technology Managers (AUTM) Annual Meeting 2008
iBIO Industry Expo 2011
International Institute for Business Information & Growth, LLC 2008
Patrick G. Gattari is Chair of the firm’s IP Licensing & Transactions Practice Group.
Mr. Gattari’s clients say that they value his comprehensive and practical approach to monetizing and optimizing the asset value of intellectual property. With more than 25 years of experience as an intellectual property attorney, Mr. Gattari helps bioscience, pharmaceutical, clinical diagnostics and medical device companies build and manage robust U.S. and international patent portfolios.
Clients draw on his expertise to structure and negotiate their intellectual property transactions, including agreements related to licensing, research, collaboration, commercialization, supply and distribution. This work includes counseling and diligence related to intellectual property matters associated with financing, mergers and acquisitions.
As a trusted adviser to his clients on intellectual property matters, Mr. Gattari has prosecuted patent applications in over 50 countries and regularly counsels clients on freedom to operate, infringement, and enforcement matters, as well as disputes over IP rights.
Prior to joining MBHB, Mr. Gattari was patent counsel at Dade Behring, Inc. (now Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics). Early in his career, he worked for Abbott Laboratories in a variety of positions focusing on the development and production of pharmaceutical and clinical diagnostic products.
Cellular and Molecular Biology
“Beyond Hybrid Licenses— Strategies for Post Patent Expiration Payments in the United States,” les Nouvelles – Journal of the Licensing Executives Society, Volume LII No. 1, March 2017.
“Patent exhaustion doctrine continues to energise the courts,” Intellectual Property Magazine, September 2014.
“Help or Havoc? A New Era of Supreme Court Interest in Biotech,” BioLogical Quarterly, Winter 2013.
“The Role of Patent Law in Incentivizing Green Technology,” Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property, Vol. 11, No. 2, Jan. 2013.
“Maintaining Confidentiality in Technology Transactions: New Problems with an Old Concept,” 2010 Digital Guide to Intellectual Property.
“Supreme Court Weighs Patent Rights and Activities Associated With FDA Approval of New Drugs,” BioExecutive International, April 2005.
“Determining Inventorship of U.S. Patent Applications” Intellectual Property & Technology Law Journal, Vol. 17, No. 5, 2005.