Cullen Pendleton

About the Author

Cullen Pendleton

Cullen Pendleton, Ph.D., is a litigation partner at Marshall, Gerstein & Borun LLP. He is an alumnus of the University of Houston, the University of Texas and the Law School of the University of Chicago. 

• IP: 2 key points to guide claim constructions for lay juries

  By Cullen Pendleton  |  May 1, 2012

  To paraphrase Gilbert and Sullivan, Richard Posner is the “very model of a legal intellectual”

• IP: 3 simple steps to avoiding sanctions under 35 U.S.C. § 285.

  By Cullen Pendleton  |  April 3, 2012

  “Close only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades,” the saying goes.

• IP: Don’t feed the patent trolls

  By Cullen Pendleton  |  February 21, 2012

  The literature of the legal and business professions, both print and online, is replete with articles about who’s to blame for the scourge of patent trolls.

• IP: Return of the Son of the Bride of Falsemarking-stein!

  By Cullen Pendleton  |  January 24, 2012

  Let's start with a quiz for you horror film buffs: What do Frankenstein, Bride of Frankenstein and Son of Frankenstein have in common?

• IP: You can’t always sue Delaware-incorporated companies in Delaware

  By Cullen Pendleton  |  December 27, 2011

  Plaintiffs should analyze factors relating to both personal jurisdiction and venue prior to selecting a forum in which to bring suit.

• IP: Your employees could unknowingly sign away innovation rights

  By Cullen Pendleton  |  November 29, 2011

  For the casual observer, a glance at the Supreme Court's decision in Stanford v. Roche Molecular Systems or the attendant media coverage this summer probably revealed little, if anything, to lose sleep over.