Iplax Patent Plaques

06/19/2026

IPlax.com

06/18/2026

Award engraving transforms recognition into a lasting keepsake. IPlax.com

06/18/2026

Diamonds are forever- this stunning Diamond Ice award is a timeless symbol of your innovation and achievement. Call to order for that special someone! 1-910-350-3112 IPlax.com

06/18/2026

There are so many Facets to creativity. The Facet Acrylic Desktop Award symbolizes the many facets of creativity Starting at just $75
IPlax.com

06/18/2026

Tribute- an act, statement or gift intended to show gratitude, respect, or submission. Choose the Tribute Engraved Acrylic to show your gratitude to that special innovator. Starting at just $65 .com

06/18/2026

***Reach For The Stars *** Silver Star Acrylic Patent Award- Expertly engraved to recognize your own Star Quality*** IPlax.com

06/18/2026

~~~Catch the Wave ~~~
The Wave Acrylic patent award is a 1 inch thick free-standing clear acrylic award with a blue tinged base that reflect to its scalloped edges. Available in two sizes~ guaranteed to sweep you away!!! IPlax.com

05/11/2026

https://youtu.be/bCyoAwLmIVE?si=GOy_Zq04sX4fDuK7

IPlax Patent Plaques has been creating patent and trademark plaques for Corporations, universities and creative individuals for 25 years. This video describ...

05/07/2026

✉️ Pre-Order Questions?
Not sure if your price match will qualify?
Feel free to contact us before placing your order:

📧 Email: [email protected]

📞 Toll-Free: 1-888-865-3112

We’re happy to confirm eligibility and ensure your experience is smooth and transparent. IPlax.com

05/06/2026

IPlax.com One of the most misunderstood aspects of the U.S. patent process is the initial rejection of a patent application. Many inventors are surprised, and even discouraged, when they receive a notice that their application has been rejected. However, this is actually a routine part of the process. In fact, most patent applications are initially rejected at least in part.

While there are many technical reasons why the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) may reject a claim, the most common involve prior art—previous patents or publications that disclose similar inventions. In particular, the examiner may determine that the invention, as described in the claims, is either:

Anticipated by prior art (meaning it was already publicly disclosed); or

Obvious in light of what was already known (a combination of earlier ideas that would be easily inferred by someone skilled in the field).

These types of rejections are issued under Section 102 (for anticipation) or Section 103 (for obviousness) of the U.S. patent law. For more information, check us out at IPlax.com