Patrick G. Wamsley

Patrick Wamsley is a registered patent attorney and practices all aspects of patent prosecution. Prior to becoming a patent attorney, Patrick worked at the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) as a patent examiner. Patrick specialized in analog to digital converters, data compression, decoders, encoders, filters, serial to parallel converters, and sigma-delta modulators.

  • Education
    • BSEE George Washington University
    • MEEE University of Virginia
    • JD George Washington University Law School
  • Admission
    • United States Patent Office
    • District of Columbia Bar
  • Membership
    • American Intellectual Property Law Association (AIPLA)

  • Firm News

    FIRM NEWS:
    USPTO Institutes plan to accelerate patent issuance

    Initially announced in a news brief, beginning next week on May 13, 2025, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) will be accelerating the Issue Dates for patents. Previously, the time between Issue Notification and Issue Date averaged around three weeks. The USPTO is reducing that time to approximately two weeks, allowing patent holders to […]

    FIRM NEWS:
    Maier & Maier congratulates Partner Stephen Kunin on his recognition in the IAM Strategy 300 Global Leaders 2025

    We are thrilled to announce that Stephen Kunin, one of the partners at Maier & Maier, has been recognized as one of the IAM Strategy 300 Global Leaders 2025. This prestigious award highlights Stephen’s exceptional expertise and leadership in the intellectual property (IP) field. A slot in the 300 is the mark of a professional […]

    FIRM NEWS:
    USPTO formally terminates Climate Change Mitigation Pilot Program

    On April 17, 2025, the USPTO formally announced the termination of the Climate Change Mitigation Pilot Program. The Climate Change Mitigation Pilot Program was launched in June 2022 as a replacement to the Green Technology program and allowed for applications involving technologies that reduce, remove, prevent, and/or monitor greenhouse gas emissions to be made special […]