Invent
Before Starting His Law Firm, He Narrowly Avoided Prison. Now He's Giving Back by Helping an Incarcerated Entrepreneur
After his Boston law firm made the Inc. 5000, Keegan Caldwell started receiving requests from inmates for pro-bono patent work. One man's story really stuck out.
By GABRIELLE BIENASZ, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, INC., @gbienasz
Keegan Caldwell. Courtesy subject
Invent By GABRIELLE BIENASZ
Before Starting His Law Firm, He Narrowly Avoided Prison. Now He's Giving Back by Helping an Incarcerated Entrepreneur
After his Boston law firm made the Inc. 5000, Keegan Caldwell started receiving requests from inmates for pro-bono patent work. One man's story really stuck out.
By GABRIELLE BIENASZ
Newsletter
Inc.Africa
This Morning
Start your day with our news digest for entrepreneurs.Inc.Africa This Morning
Start your day with our news digest for entrepreneurs.Sponsored Business content
Sponsored Business content
top stories
top videos
top stories
top videos