Singing Blog
START
CONTACT
News BLOG
ARTICLES
SEARCH
Main Menu
Home
Contact Us
Search
News Blog

Back Issues
Blog
Current articles
The Difference Between Shopping Carts and Store Fronts
Using a Credit Counseling Service for Credit Consolidation Loans
What is the purpose of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
Where Is The Best Place To Get Leather Briefcases
American Express Credit Cards
Invention Submission
Online Backup
Halogen Patio Heater
Custom T shirt For Your Town
Comparing Binoculars
Types of Computer Monitors
Buying Perfume
The Contingency Planning Chapter of a Business Valuation Report
Considerations for Medical Careers
Build Opportunity Costing in to Business Valuation
Why Custom Logo Design
Hygiene And Water Coolers
A Rental Sports Car For You
Moving Companies The Small Print
Cigar ashtray
Light Bulbs For The Office
Locating a Coffee Franchise Online
The benefits of incorporating in Nevada
Dervish Knives
The IRS charges
The perfect scuba diving trip
Nutrition in physical fitness
Pampering gift ideas
Satellite Radio Offerings
I Love Custom Embroidery
Hypertension and Diabetes
Magnetic Therapy What is It
Planning Retirement Living
Anniversary Party Favors
Microsoft Excel the most popular spreadsheet
Login Form





Lost Password?
No account yet? Register
Invention Submission Print E-mail
Monday, 14 May 2007

Submitting inventions can be frightening. It’s something you’ve poured your life into, something you’ve produced with the power of your mind and the skill of your hands, and now the time has come to put it out into the real world. It’s no strange thing to be nervous at this point – and with good reason.

The first thing you’ll notice when you perform a web search for patent firms and invention submission companies is that there are a lot of them. Something you should be aware of is that a number of these may be scam artists or just simply not worth the money they’re asking. You can identify some of these by a few telltale signs – the most obvious of which is the old adage, “if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.”

But there are other ways to tell as well. Most real patent firms require a four or five thousand dollar retainer up front before beginning work. Scam companies will try to tempt you with something absurdly cheap – a few hundred dollars – and ask you for more later. Don’t trust these – reputable firms will be up front with the price from the start.

Of course, there are plenty of very helpful invention and patent firms out there who are dedicated to helping you make the most out of your invention. Be careful and choose wisely – this is one of the biggest business decisions you may make. If you’re smart enough to make a great invention, you’ve more than got what it takes to put it on the market.

 
< Prev   Next >