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About Devanand

Dev represents biotech and chemicals clients based in the UK, Europe, and US. He has worked in the life science and chemicals specialisms for over 25 years and has established a practice focusing on provision of strategic advice to early stage and rapid growth technology companies. Dev enjoys working with a wide variety of clients to help them develop valuable IP positions most often for companies seeking to partner or licence their technology.

He has advised companies and clients in diverse fields of biotherapeutics, gene editing, synthetic biology, speciality chemicals, medical devices, AI and computational biology. Dev's practice covers all areas of IP development and counselling including patents, designs, trade secrets and know how. His work involves the development of valuable patent positions in competitive global markets, as well as freedom-to-operate and patent landscape analysis. He advises on contentious issues and handles oppositions before the European Patent Office. In 2014 he successfully defended Freedom Innovations' Patent in an opposition referral to the EPO Enlarged Board of Appeal (G3/14).

Dev is a member of the Life Sciences Committee of the Chartered Institute of Patent Attorneys and regularly publishes and presents in the field of biotechnology intellectual property law. He is also authorised to act as a representative before the EU Unified Patents Court (UPC).

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Working with start-ups – interview with Dev Crease.

24.08.2020

Working with start-ups – interview with Dev Crease.

Dev Crease joined Keltie in 2004 just after he qualified as a UK and European patent attorney. Over past 16 years he has developed a thriving practice in the life sciences, chemical and medical technologies team based around advising rapid growth companies achieve value in their IP positions.

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Where should I file my first patent application?

07.04.2022

Where should I file my first patent application?

We are sometimes asked by clients whether it matters in which country we file their first patent application. The simple answer might be – where are you based? But actually the decision can be more nuanced than that.

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