Deborah Cohn spent her entire professional career with the United States Patent and Trademark Office. She came to the USPTO shortly after received her law degree from George Mason University School of Law in 1983, and rose through the ranks to become its Commissioner for Trademarks. She retired at the end of 2014. She is credited with implementing the USPTO's Telework program, which enabled employees to work remotely via the Internet.
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Deborah cohn rising through the ranks
1. DEBORAH COHN - RISING
THROUGH THE RANKS
Deborah Cohn spent her entire professional career with the United
States Patent and Trademark Office. She came to the USPTO shortly
after received her law degree from George Mason University School of
Law in 1983, and rose through the ranks to become its Commissioner
for Trademarks. She retired at the end of 2014. She is credited with
implementing the USPTO's Telework program, which enabled
employees to work remotely via the Internet.
2. Trademark Examining Attorney
Deborah Cohn joined the United States Patent and Trademark Office
in 1983, shortly after receiving her law degree. She spent five years
as a trademark examining attorney. She was also a managing
attorney, a group director, and Deputy Commissioner for Trademark
Operations. She became Commissioner for Trademarks at the end of
2010, a position she held until her retirement at the end of 2014.
Labor Negotiations
Deborah Cohn retired from the United
States Patent and Trademark Office at
the end of 2014, having spent her
entire career with the agency. She
came to the USPTO in 1984, right out
of law school. She has experience in
labor negotiations, and implementing
trademark legislation and policy. She
is credited with successfully
implementing the USPTO's telework
program in 1997.
3. The Trademarks Organization
Deborah Cohn earned her law degree from George Mason School of
Law in 1982, and was hired by the United States Patent and
Trademark Office as an examining attorney a few months later. She
became its Commissioner for Trademarks at the end of 2010, and
oversaw all aspects of the USPTO's Trademarks organization. She
retired at the end of 2014. She also holds a degree from American
University.
A Novel Idea
Deborah Cohn is credited with successfully
implementing a telework program at the United
States Patent and Trademark Office in 1997. A
novel idea at the time, the telework pilot
program enabled ten experienced trademark
lawyers to move anywhere in the United States
and work from home. The program was a
resounding success, and on its tenth
anniversary she received the Presidential Rank
Award for Meritorious Service.
4. Commissioner for Trademarks
Deborah Cohn stepped down from the United States Patent and
Trademark Office at the end of 2014, having spent more than thirty
years with the agency. She came to the USPTO shortly after
receiving her law degree from the George Mason University School
of Law, working first as a trademark examining attorney. By the time
she retired she had become its Commissioner for Trademarks.
Intellectual Property
Deborah Cohn says that her interested in
trademark law was sparked by taking an
intellectual property class as a law
student. She felt a great affinity for the
subject matter, and already had a great
admiration for people who worked in
government service. When a position at
the United States Patent and Trademark
Office opened up around the time she
graduated, she interviewed for and was