Bell Laboratories, Inc.

Bell Laboratories, Inc. is a world leader in the development, manufacture and marketing of the highest quality rodent control products available.  These products include rodent baits, protective bait stations and an array of traps that are used by professional pest control operators, agricultural producers and homeowners throughout the world.  In fact, Bell regularly distributes its products into more than 50 countries.

Each of Bell’s brands is #1 in their respective market segments.  Professionals such as Orkin and Terminix rely on Bell’s product quality, research and technical support to provide solutions that deliver unmatched results.  The world’s largest retailers such as Wal-Mart, Target, Home Depot, Lowe’s, Menards, Walgreens and Kroger rely on Bell’s Tomcat brand of products to provide effective, easy to use solutions for rodents in and around their homes.

Boardman Clark (and its predecessors) has very capably provided trademark and other intellectual property services for Bell Labs for 30 years.

“Distributing products throughout the world, it is extremely important to have the support of an organization that can both register as well as defend our brands no matter where an issue arises (directly or through reliable foreign associates).  Chris Hussin has a deep understanding of our organization and needs.  We work efficiently together because he takes the time to listen to our objectives and works diligently to achieve those results with as little wasted time or money as possible.”  –Todd Butzow, Bell Laboratories, Inc.

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Wisconsin’s Local Government Response to Hyper Scale Data Centers: An Overview

Municipal Law Newsletter | 08.25.26

Over the past two years, Wisconsin has become a focal point for hyperscale data center development. Projects associated with Microsoft, Meta, OpenAI, Oracle, Vantage, QTS, and other developers have generated billions of dollars in proposed investment and unprecedented demand for electric transmission, water infrastructure, and land development. The rapid pace and scale of these proposals has prompted responses from local governments across the state. As of yet, the responses have not led to a state-wide coordinated legislative approach, in contrast to neighboring states such as Minnesota. Instead, counties, cities, villages, and towns are experimenting with a wide range of regulatory and policy tools as they attempt to balance economic opportunity against concerns about growth, infrastructure, and local control.