MPEP Processes, the Claim Limitations Will De®Ne Steps Or § 2107 for Utility Examination Guidelines
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MPEP Identifying and Evaluating Each Claim Limitation
Chapter 2100 Patentability 2101 [Reserved] 2121.03 Plant Genetics Ð What Constitutes -2102 Enabling Prior Art 2103 Patent Examination Process 2121.04 Apparatus and Articles Ð What 2104 Patentable Subject Matter Constitutes Enabling Prior Art 2105 Patentable Subject Matter Ð Living 2122 Discussion of Utility in the Prior Art Subject Matter 2123 Rejection Over Prior Art's Broad 2106 Patent Subject Matter Eligibility Disclosure Instead of Preferred 2106.01 [Reserved] Embodiments 2107 Guidelines for Examination of 2124 Exception to the Rule That the Critical Applications for Compliance with the Reference Date Must Precede the Filing Utility Requirement Date 2107.01 General Principles Governing Utility 2124.01 Tax Strategies Deemed Within the Rejections Prior Art 2107.02 Procedural Considerations Related to 2125 Drawings as Prior Art Rejections for Lack of Utility 2126 Availability of a Document as a 2107.03 Special Considerations for Asserted ªPatentº for Purposes of Rejection Therapeutic or Pharmacological Under 35 U.S.C. 102(a) or Pre-AIA 35 Utilities U.S.C. 102(a), (b), and (d) 2108 [Reserved] 2126.01 Date of Availability of a Patent as a -2110 Reference 2111 Claim Interpretation; Broadest 2126.02 Scope of Reference's Disclosure Reasonable Interpretation Which Can Be Used to Reject Claims 2111.01 Plain Meaning When the Reference Is a ªPatentº but 2111.02 Effect of Preamble Not a ªPublicationº 2111.03 Transitional Phrases 2127 Domestic and Foreign Patent 2111.04 ªAdapted to,º ªAdapted for,º Applications as Prior Art ªWherein,º and ªWherebyº Clauses 2128 ªPrinted Publicationsº as Prior Art 2111.05 Functional and Nonfunctional 2128.01 Level of Public Accessibility Descriptive Material Required 2112 Requirements of Rejection Based on 2128.02 Date Publication Is Available as a Inherency; Burden of Proof Reference 2112.01 Composition, Product, and Apparatus 2129 Admissions as Prior Art Claims 2130 [Reserved] 2112.02 Process Claims 2131 Anticipation Ð Application of 35 U.S.C. -
Designwrites 2014 April Welcome to the Third Edition of Designwrites
& DesignWrites 2014 April Welcome to the third edition of DesignWrites At Bird & Bird we’re passionate about design. DesignWrites will unravel and explore the seemingly complex world of design protection, offering practical advice by looking at recent design cases, hearing from industry experts and sharing stories from the wider design community. If you would like advice on how best to protect your designs or take action to stop copycats, please contact Ewan Grist via [email protected] for a complimentary consultation. In this edition... Armchair design found to have individual character ..........3 Q&A with designer Julia Landsiedl ....................................18 The new German Design Act: more than just a new name? ...4 Registered Community design for corkscrew invalid due to earlier design ............................................20 For the love of fashion: protecting the beauty of fashion through Community design rights .....................................6 No design right protection for heart-shaped tomatoes .......21 Benelux: online design applications now possible ..............9 Italy special report: protecting your rights at Il Salone del Mobile of Milan ........................................ 22 Court of Appeal overturns first instance decision in Trunki design case ...................................................... 10 Design Museum: Designs of the Year 2014 ........................ 24 Upcoming industry events and awards ............................ 26 Registered UK design for a beer glass infringed .................12 -
Patent Cooperation Treaty and Regulations Under the PCT
Appendix T Patent Cooperation Treaty and Regulations Under the PCT Article 24 Possible Loss of Effect in Designated States Done at Washington on June 19, 1970, amended Article 25 Review by Designated Of®ces on September 28, 1979, modi®ed on February 3, Article 26 Opportunity to Correct Before 1984, and October 3, 2001 (as in force from April Designated Of®ces 1, 2002) Article 27 National Requirements Article 28 Amendment of the Claims, the TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Description, and the Drawings, Before Designated Of®ces Article 29 Effects of the International Publication : Introductory Provisions Article 30 Con®dential Nature of the International Article 1 Establishment of a Union Application Article 2 De®nitions CHAPTER II: International Preliminary CHAPTER I: International Application and Examination International Search Article 31 Demand for International Preliminary Article 3 The International Application Examination Article 4 The Request Article 32 The International Preliminary Article 5 The Description Examining Authority Article 6 The Claims Article 33 The International Preliminary Article 7 The Drawings Examination Article 8 Claiming Priority Article 34 Procedure Before the International Article 9 The Applicant Preliminary Examining Authority Article 10 The Receiving Of®ce Article 35 The International Preliminary Article 11 Filing Date and Effects of the Examination Report International Application Article 36 Transmittal, Translation, and Article 12 Transmittal of the International Communication, of the International Application to the -
Patents Act 1953
Reprint as at 24 February 2017 Patents Act 1953 Public Act 1953 No 64 Date of assent 26 November 1953 Commencement see section 1(2) Patents Act 1953: repealed, on 24 February 2017, by section 7(1) of the Patents (Trans-Tasman Patent Attorneys and Other Matters) Amendment Act 2016 (2016 No 89). Contents Page Title 6 1 Short Title and commencement 6 2 Interpretation 6 2A Act preserved for patent attorney provisions 10 3 Commissioner of Patents [Repealed] 10 4 Assistant Commissioners of Patents and other officers [Repealed] 10 5 Patent Office [Repealed] 10 5A Closing of Patent Office at short notice [Repealed] 10 6 Officers and employees of Patent Office not to acquire interest in 10 any patent or prepare specifications [Repealed] Application, investigation, opposition, etc [Repealed] 7 Persons entitled to make application [Repealed] 10 8 Application [Repealed] 10 9 Complete and provisional specifications [Repealed] 11 10 Contents of specification [Repealed] 11 Note Changes authorised by subpart 2 of Part 2 of the Legislation Act 2012 have been made in this official reprint. Note 4 at the end of this reprint provides a list of the amendments incorporated. This Act is administered by the Ministry of Business, Innovation, and Employment. 1 Reprinted as at Patents Act 1953 24 February 2017 11 Priority date of claims of complete specification [Repealed] 11 12 Examination of application [Repealed] 11 13 Search for anticipation by previous publication [Repealed] 11 14 Search for anticipation by prior claim [Repealed] 11 15 Commissioner may require -
An International Perspective on Design Protection of Visible Spare Parts
SPRINGER BRIEFS IN LAW Dana Beldiman Constantin Blanke-Roeser An International Perspective on Design Protection of Visible Spare Parts 123 SpringerBriefs in Law SpringerBriefs present concise summaries of cutting-edge research and practical applications across a wide spectrum of fields. Featuring compact volumes of 50 to 125 pages, the series covers a range of content from professional to academic. Typical topics might include: • A timely report of state-of-the art analytical techniques • A bridge between new research results, as published in journal articles, and a contextual literature review • A snapshot of a hot or emerging topic • A presentation of core concepts that students must understand in order to make independent contributions SpringerBriefs in Law showcase emerging theory, empirical research, and practical application in Law from a global author community. SpringerBriefs are characterized by fast, global electronic dissemination, standard publishing contracts, standardized manuscript preparation and formatting guidelines, and expedited production schedules. More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/10164 Dana Beldiman • Constantin Blanke-Roeser An International Perspective on Design Protection of Visible Spare Parts 123 Dana Beldiman Constantin Blanke-Roeser Academic Director and Founder, Center Researcher, Center for Transnational for Transnational Intellectual Property Intellectual Property Bucerius Law School Bucerius Law School Hamburg Hamburg Germany Germany and UC Hastings College of the Law San Francisco USA ISSN 2192-855X ISSN 2192-8568 (electronic) SpringerBriefs in Law ISBN 978-3-319-54059-7 ISBN 978-3-319-54060-3 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-54060-3 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017934314 © The Author(s) 2017 This work is subject to copyright. -
An Interdisciplinary Approach Towards Defining the Individual Character of Industrial Design “
EXPOSE INTRODUCTION OF THE DOCTORAL DISSERTATION AT THE COURSE INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW „ AN INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TOWARDS DEFINING THE INDIVIDUAL CHARACTER OF INDUSTRIAL DESIGN “ Author: SAŠA KRAJNC, University Graduate in Laws MENTOR: Univ. Prof. Dr. WALTER DILLENZ Ptuj, Slovenia, 16.3.2012 INDEX: 1. Introduction to the Subject Matter................................................................................. 2 2. Main Topics, Issues and Questions................................................................................. 2 3. Aims and Implications of the Dissertation..................................................................... 4 4. Boundaries, Problems and Challenges........................................................................... 5 5. Methodology ..................................................................................................................... 6 6. Time-line and Study Stages ............................................................................................. 7 7. Structural Outline ............................................................................................................ 8 8. Literature and Sources .................................................................................................... 9 1 1. Introduction to the Subject Matter Since the European Council regulation on Community Designs (EC 6/2002, dated 12.12.2001) came into force in 2002 it pretty much unified the legislative systematic of design as an intellectual property right across all -
Examination Handbook for Patent and Utility Model in Japan
Examination Handbook for Patent and Utility Model Japan Patent Office Table of Contents Part I Outline of Examination Part II Description and Claims Part III Patentability Part IV Amendments of Description, Claims or Drawings Part V Priority Part VI Special Applications Part VII Foreign Language Written Applications Part VIII International Patent Application Part IX Extension of Patent Term Part X Utility Model Part XI Affairs in General Annex Annex A Case Examples Annex B Application examples of the specific technical fields Annex C Handbook for Preparing Report of the Utility Model Technical Opinion Annex D Court precedents Note: When any ambiguity of interpretation is found in this provisional translation, the Japanese text shallPart prevail. I Chapter 1 Principles of the Examination and Flow of Examination Part I Oultine of Examination Contents Chapter 1 Principles of the Examination and Flow of Examination ......................... - 3 - 1101 Timing of Application of the Examination Guidelines and the Reasons for Refusal, etc. relating to the Examination Guidelines ............................................... - 3 - Chapter 2 Procedures of Examination ....................................................................... - 1 - 1201 Prior Art Searches by Registered Search Organizations .............................. - 1 - 1202 Submission of information to Patent Applications ....................................... - 3 - 1203 Examination When Utilizing the Search Result, etc. of Japan Patent Office as International Authority, Foreign -
Limitations in the Field of Designs
IIC (2018) 49:41–62 https://doi.org/10.1007/s40319-017-0660-4 ARTICLE Limitations in the Field of Designs Natalia Kapyrina Published online: 21 December 2017 Ó Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition, Munich 2017 Abstract Considering the weight given to exceptions and limitations in current intellectual property research, this paper endeavours to explore sui generis design rights from the standpoint of limitations to their scope of protection. This paper focuses on the current EU framework with insights from its travaux pre´paratoires, comparing it to several other legislations and international instruments. A primary assessment shows that these limitations have a reduced interference with the scope of protection, and stem from a copyright or patent approach to the hybrid subject matter of designs. This paper further explores situations where the interaction between the scope of design protection and its limitations to design rights triggers conflicts. It examines in particular the recent autonomous interpretation by the ECJ of the limitation authorising reproduction for the purpose of citation. Keywords Design Á EU law Á Limitations Á Exceptions Á Scope of protection This research was partially undertaken during the author’s stay at the Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition (MPI), with a generous scholarship granted by the MPI. The author expresses gratitude to Professor Dr. Dr. h.c. Annette Kur and Professor Dr. Christophe Geiger for enlightening discussions. This paper was completed within the framework of the Basic Research Program at the National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE) and supported within the framework of a subsidy by the Russian Academic Excellence Project ‘5-100’. -
Patent Searching Glossary (PDF)
PATENT SEARCHING GLOSSARY Compiled by Carey Lening Graduate Research Assistant – Professor Jon R. Cavicchi Franklin Pierce Law Center This compilation is based on glossaries found in the bibliography of this work. A Abandon: To relinquish (explicitly or implicitly) a potential patent right. An application becomes abandoned by failure to respond to an office action within the required time, or by formal (“express”) declaration. A patent right can also be abandoned by simple inaction. Abandoned Invention: An unexploited invention on which no patent application is filed for a long, unexplained time during which others may have entered the field. Abandonment of Contest: In interference cases, the concession of priority or abandonment of the invention by a party, with the written consent of the assignee when an assignment has been made. Abandonment of Invention: To relinquish rights in an invention. In the U.S., an invention is considered to be abandoned, if within a reasonable time after the invention is completed, no actions are taken to make the invention publicly known. MPEP 2134, MPEP 2138.03 Abandonment of Patent Application: To relinquish, either by express abandonment or by inaction, a patent application. Abandonment by inaction typically involves failure to take a required action (e.g., filing an incomplete response or not paying a fee) during the statutory period for taking the action. A U.S. patent application that was unavoidably or unintentionally abandoned can be revived by petition. When a device is abandoned, it is returned to the public domain. See: Petition to Revive, Public Domain. MPEP 711 Abridgement: A summary of the disclosure of a patent specification, formerly written by the U.K. -
Prior Art Invalidity Defenses to E-Patent Infringement *
PRIOR ART INVALIDITY DEFENSES TO E-PATENT INFRINGEMENT * Harold C. Wegner ** Detailed Table of Contents ..................................................................................2 I. OVERVIEW ......................................................................................................... 4 II. E-COMMERCE PRIOR ART — THE STATUTORY GROUNDS ................................... 5 III. WEBSITE AVAILABILITY TO THE PUBLIC ............................................................ 7 IV. E-MAIL AS A "PRINTED PUBLICATION"............................................................... 14 V. USE AND KNOWLEDGE OF AN E-INVENTION ...................................................... 15 VI. THE DOMESTIC "ON SALE" BAR ......................................................................... 23 VII. DERIVATION ..................................................................................................... 27 VIII. CONCLUSION.................................................................................................... 27 _____________________ * Paper prepared for SOFTIC 2001 Symposium, November 20-21, 2001, Tokyo Prince Hotel, Tokyo, Japan, Joint Direct Infringement, Indirect Infringement, Session C-1, 9:00 AM, November 21, 2001. ** Former Director of the Intellectual Property Law Program and Professor of Law, George Washington University Law School. Foley & Lardner. contact: halwegner @ hotmail.com Wegner, Prior Art Invalidity Defenses to E-Patent Infringement Detailed Table of Contents I. OVERVIEW ...................................................................................................................................4 -
Ways to Creative Funding Workshop
Ways to Creative Funding Workshop Universiti Putra Malaysia, Selangar- Malaysia 10.01.2017 ADVANSE Capacity Building – Trainings for Trainers Different ways of funding 28.06.2019 Seite 2 We keep in mind… … 10% of what we read. … 20% of what we hear. … 30% of what we see. … 50% of what we see and hear. … 70% of what we say. … and 90% of what we do. 28.06.2019 Seite 3 World Café creativity CAROUSEL OF IDEAS ways IDEAS possibilities Utopia new thinking team work 28.06.2019 Seite 4 Services Facilities Teaching What for? Research Properties 28.06.2019 Seite 5 Guests Students Stuff Researchers Target Private persons group? Alumni Alumni Teachers Business/companies/industry 28.06.2019 Seite 6 Examples Leuphana University, Germany Graduate ceremony together with companies Mannheim University, Germany Renovation of the libary with donations (10 Mio €) Zeppelin University, Germany Crowdfunding of seating 28.06.2019 Seite 7 THREE GROUPS - THREE TABLES - THREE Rounds Round 1 • Creating ideas Round 2 • Rating the ideas • Work out ideas 1-3 Round 3 • Rating the ideas • Launch a campaign for idea 1 28.06.2019 Seite 8 What is the difference between fundraising and beggary? What has the Uni- versity to offer/to sell? Why do some people give and others don`t? A person who gave already is more likely to give again. What are the benefits forthosewhohavetopayfees? An alumni starts with the enrollement of the student. 28.06.2019 Seite 9 Presentation of the campaigns • What is your goal? • What is your target group? • What are your methods and instruments? • What are your ressources? • Who are your partners? • What is your time frame? How do you convince? 28.06.2019 Seite 10 Thank you very much for your cooperation. -
Guidelines for the General Practitioner David Silverstein
Cornell International Law Journal Volume 8 Article 1 Issue 2 May 1975 The alueV of Patents in the United States and Abroad: Guidelines for the General Practitioner David Silverstein Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/cilj Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Silverstein, David (1975) "The alueV of Patents in the United States and Abroad: Guidelines for the General Practitioner," Cornell International Law Journal: Vol. 8: Iss. 2, Article 1. Available at: http://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/cilj/vol8/iss2/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cornell International Law Journal by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CORNELL INTERNATIONAL LAW JOURNAL Volume 8 May 1975 Number 2 The Value of Patents in the United States and Abroad: Guidelines for the General Practitioner DAVID SILVERSTEIN* Although infrequently called upon to address the more technical aspects of patent practice, the general practitioner may have many occasions to give advice concerning the strength and value of a domes- tic or foreign patent belonging to a client, a client's competitor, or a prospective licensor." Typically an international patent problem, which * Member of the Massachusetts Bar. B.S. 1968; J.D. 1973, Cornell University. The substance of this Article was originally presented to the International Business Transac- tions class at the Cornell Law School, March 1974. The author acknowledges the valuable counsel and encouragment of Professor Robert A.