How to commercialize your invention
Licensing a new product successfully can be tough. How can Justin get his new design off the ground? Share your tips here.
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Detroit's churches are plowing millions into redeveloping local housing and businesses. More
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Winepod attracted a wait list of eager buyers and millions from investors. Then came the recession. More
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As other major banks withdrew, Wells Fargo stepped up its small business lending. More
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Designer Chuck Comeau set up his manufacturing in Plainville -- 240 miles away from a major airport. More
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As staffs shrink, business owners are taking on support duties they haven't had to handle in years. More









Justin, all I can say is this. The first thing that is absolutely to do, is to protect your idea, with a patent, a trademark, or anything. Before you go to anybody for help. I am speaking of experiences, I was badly bruised and hugely damaged economically, not in your sector, but in the food business. Therefore, if you have an idea, make sure to file a patent or trademark, before you even talk to an expert or advisor on your idea. The only serious investment you should make, and that pays off big time for the future, is the money you spent on patent attorneys. Unfortunately, we live in a world and society where people disrespect you, use you, everybody copies from everybody, and everybody tries to take advantage of the simple, honest, down to earth person.