Barbara Luther, an AV?rated patent attorney, has more to offer than just
her expertise in patents and the laws that surround them. With a BS in
medicine from Northwestern University, an MBA, and a Doctor of Law,
and with experience as a product developer, sales trainer and marketer,
and licensing, Barbara is equipped with all of the tools necessary to help
business people properly protect and maximize the value of their
patents as well as all other intellectual property, both within the United
States and abroad.
Founder and CEO of the Luther Law Firm, Ms. Luther assists clients with
strategy, utility and design patent applications, trademarks, and
copyrights. Her drive to provide all clients with top of the line advice and
service is evident in her desire to work with business people of all
backgrounds—she has a true passion for advancing the business
interests of all of her clients.
Formerly with top firms in Chicago and Silicon Valley and now based in
Scottsdale, Arizona, Barbara has special expertise in areas relating to
trademarks, copyrights, patents, intellectual property rights, and
pharmaceuticals and proteins. Barbara has been licensed to practice
before the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office, as well as in the states of
California, Illinois and Arizona. She is an active member of the American
Intellectual Property Law Association, the National Association of
Women Business Owners, The Licensing Executives Society and other
prestigious organizations and groups.
Amongst all of her accomplishments, she is also a recognized author and
public speaker on intellectual property.
The Luther Law Firm is based in Scottsdale, Arizona and is a certified
woman?owned business. Established in 2005 by Barbara Luther, the
company assists and represents clients across the U.S. and other
jurisdictions. During her 25?year career, Luther has secured hundreds of
patents for large and small companies as well as individuals.
We’re deadly serious about securing and protecting your intellectual
property rights. Luther Law’s patents – hundreds of them, for large and
small firms and individuals alike – have withstood court challenges,
generated an eight?figure court settlement, actually changed (for the
better) the way the Patent Office does business, and produced millions
of dollars annually from many well?known corporations in license fees to
the inventors
