Rodney J. Fuller

REGISTERED PATENT AND TRADEMARK ATTORNEY
A big-picture visionary with focused game-plan strategy skills, Rod proffers enthusiastic support and it’s-possible thinking to turn your ambitious goals into reality.
(480) 830-2700

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If you asked Rod about his biggest career successes, he probably wouldn’t mention the multi-million dollar companies he represents or the international alliances he’s established. Instead, he’d probably talk excitedly about the brilliant person he spoke with yesterday whose idea is going to change the world. If you were to remind him that you were hoping to hear about his biggest success, not his client’s, he’d respond by expressing that is his greatest success: improving the world by giving the brilliant minds around him access to progress through his carefully designed strategies of intellectual property protection and growth. Perhaps the epitome of his inclination to beautify the world through proactive innovation is the new iris that he hybridized in his own backyard that was accepted by the American Iris Society. As a great communicator, Rod is a dependable guide through the IP maze without ever losing the joy of the dream.

Specialties:

  • Life sciences 
  • Medical and Orthopedic Devices
  • Pharmaceutical
  • Diagnostics
  • Renewable Energies
  • General Mechanical
  • J.D., Brigham Young University, J. Reuben Clark Law School
  • M.S. in Plant Science, Biotechnology, Utah State University
  • B.S. in Plant Science, Biotechnology, Utah State University

Admitted to practice in:

  • Arizona
  • New York
  • Texas
  • Washington, D.C.
  • USPTO

Languages

  • English
  • Spanish (Professional Working Proficiency)

Notable Works

● R.J. Fuller, V.M. LIddiard, J.R. Hess, and J.G. Carman, “Improving cotton embryo culture by simulating in ovulo nutrient and hormone levels”, In Vitro Cell.Dev.Biol.-Plant, 2011, 47:410–419
● J.G. Carman, G. Reese, R.J. Fuller, T. Ghermay, and R.Timmis. “Nutrient and hormone levels in Douglas-fir corrosion cavities, megagametophytes, and embryos during embryony.” Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 35(10): 2447-2456
● Technology Barriers, 21st Century IP Basics
Arizona Attorney
January 2008
● R. Fuller, J.G. Carman, and J.R. Hess“Nutrient and hormone levels in cotton ovules during embryony”, Plant Cell, Tissue, and Organ Culture; Dordrecht, 2009, 99(2): 183-192.
The Importance of Intellectual Property in Advancing Science, ASU Law School, February 2009

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Rod

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