How to know as to which companies are Outsourcing the jobs of Patent, TM, IPR's application filling?
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How to know? Besides asking them? Get in touch with a company that works on the outsourced applications?
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Owned by different companies based on different technology
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It is very hard to catch offshore infringers.  Trade secret misappropriation won't work because you don't have any jurisdiction over the offshore entity.\n\n The only way is to get a patent claim that catches a "customer" of the offshore company, for example, a user in the United States who uses the foreign server.  That way, you can sue the operator of the offshore server on an indirect patent liability theory, e.g., inducing the customer to infringe your patent.
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Tata, Infosys, Wipro, Satyam, Cognizant... the list goes on and on\n\nforeign companies that do business in India are also plenty, Intel, AMD, Texas Instruments, Oracle, Siebel, HP, Google, Yahoo, Microsoft.....
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Don't worry about who is doing it, an agent or an attorney.  Just go to several patent firms and get a quote.  Several people will probably be working on it anyway.  It will be expensive no matter where you go.
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http://www.careerjournal.com/reports/overseas/\n\nhttp://www.tqnyc.org/NYC041160/outsourcing.html\n\nhttp://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/03_34/b3846027.htm\n\nhttp://money.cnn.com/2004/03/30/news/economy/outsourcing/
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Check the US Patent and Trademark Office. They have a search function.
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If you have a company get it registered with http://list.helpmeoutsource.com
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It's called "outsourcing." Many of our jobs are going overseas - if you don't believe it, next time you get a call from a telemarketer, ask where they're calling from (could be a call center in the Phillipines).
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You may be able to find out about this from the DTI - Department of Trade and Industry.  They usually deal with these matters.
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If you are considering filing in multiple countries you should look at filing under the PCT (Patent Cooperation Treaty).  You can find out more at:\nhttp://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/pac/dapp/pctlegaladminmain.html\n\nYou will need a patent attorney to help.  The USPTO maintains a register:\nhttp://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/dcom/olia/oed/roster/index.html
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The Technology Licensing Office manages the patenting, licensing, trademarking and copyrighting of intellectual property developed at M.I.T., Lincoln Laboratory and the Whitehead Institute and serves as an educational resource on intellectual property and licensing matters for the M.I.T. community. \n\nTechnology Licensing Office\nMassachusetts Institute of Technology\nFive Cambridge Center, Kendall Square\nRoom NE25-230\nCambridge MA, 02142-1493\nTel (617) 253-6966\nFax (617) 258-6790\nemail: tlo-www@mit.edu
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The best way is you can look around on NET, and see any big call center which can outsource ya the services. I am an owner of call center working for UK and US and i can help you with the process if you are looking for.\nYou can write me at mohitmadaan@gmail.com
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Yes, most companies do have "outside submissions" or "Inventor Relations" departments which specialise in acquiring ideas from inventors.\n\nNormally an inventor receives a "royaly" which is a few percent of the manufacturer's gross sales for that product.  The exact percentage varies by industry but 3-5% is typical.\n\nBe warned though that most companies are not that interested in developing YOUR idea -- they want you to present it in a finished, working form needing only to prepare the factory to manufacture it.  They've been shown a million "pie-in-the-skie" concepts for things that the "inventor" had no idea whasoever how to make work, but still wanted a full royalty just for having dreamed up some wish list.  Manufacturers won't pay for ideas, they pay for products.\n\nDo some research on the patent office website at http://www.uspto.gov and make sure there is nothing like it already patented, or if there are similar ideas then study the patents very carefully to see what the CLAIMS of each patent are (remember that some claims are dependent on others -- one may say something like "a device of claim 2 in which..." and this means that this claim only covers devices that are explained in claim 2 AND this claim).  If a patent has been granted which claims your idea, then you cannot produce it or license the idea to a manufacturer because manufacturing it would violate the patent rights of the inventor recognized by the patent office.  If your idea is disclosed in the descriptions or parts of the patent OTHER THAN the claims, then you cannot patent your idea (since it was previously disclosed) then you can still manufacture it or license it for manufacture, but you can't patent it yourself -- and this MAY stop a company from being willing to pay you for the idea, but not always.  You just need to find out how reliant the industry or comapny you are dealing with is on patents (some companies and industries hardly use them at all).
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USPTO database shows the issued patents and published applications http://www.uspto.gov/patft/index.html
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Check out http://www.interviewat.com/ for the list of companies currently hiring.
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try some banglore based KPO (knowledge process outsourcing company).