Bennet Staffa is a third-year law student at Boston University School of Law and is a recent summer associate at Wolf Greenfield. He graduated from Cornell University in 2024 with degrees in both history and chemistry.
To prevent innocent individuals from being held liable while acting in good faith, the patent statute requires that patent owners put would-be infringers on notice of their intellectual property rights before they are able to hold them liable for any acts of infringement. But what does a notice letter need for it to count? How granular must it be? Are claim charts required?