By: timjhonson | 2010-10-20 | Law The first and the legal representative can file patent application in India or assignee of the inventor can file true inventor and it. Although you can jointly or personally file the application, the ones filed by patent attorneys will need a legitimate proof of the assignment. read more
By: KAMAL | 2007-01-02 | Patents THIS ARTICLE PROVIDES A BROAD IDEA OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS & DEALTS DEEPLY WITH PATENT SYSTEM IN INDIA.IT PROVIDES INFORMATION REGARDING THE PREVALING LAW & PRACTICE IN INDIA.IT TELLS THE VARIOUS FACILITES PROVIDED BY THE GOVERNMENT TO ENHANCE THE PATENT SYSTEM. read more
By: Muthu Senthil Kumar M | 2008-11-29 | Patents This is the article contains some valuable doubts and answers for those doubts about Patent and related with Intellectual Properties. This article looks like the open discussion about the Patent and patenting the new invention. If you are a person, new to the Patents or other then the patent related professional, here you can clear your all most possible doubts about legal Patents. This article had written in the type of question and answer format. read more
By: EffectualServices | 2011-09-22 | Patents A Provisional Patent Application is designed to provide a lower-cost first patent filing for a utility patent. It consists of details of the invention along with relevant drawings that describe how to make and use your invention. read more
By: Brian Rayve | 2008-03-25 | Legal Are you confused about what a patent is and whether you should get one This is a primer for beginning inventors that answers your most commonly asked questions... read more
By: Harpreet Oberoi | 2009-03-26 | Internet law India patent or the Patent system of India is mainly governed by the Patents act, 1970 and has been effective since 20th April 1972. The patent application drafting office has been established to administer different provisions of the patent filing and the patent law relating to grants of patent and registration of industrial designs and trademark. There are basically three main types of patents in India which are ordinary patent, convention and patents of addition. read more
By: Jag Jenny | 2011-10-04 | Patents When it is the matter of patenting any idea, then we can see the usage of utility patent. This kind of patent is also known as the “regular” patent. This kind of idea can be explained in words, or sometimes by drawings. Not necessarily, this kind of drawing has to be any blueprint. Instead of that, this kind of drawing can be simple. read more
By: EffectualServices | 2011-09-20 | Intellectual property A patent holder may legally allow another party to make, use, sell or import his invention for a specific period of time in a specific geographical region and in return for a license fees. This process is called patent licensing or invention licensing read more
By: Amy H Green | 2010-03-28 | Patents A common misconception about patenting is that the process is always expensive. Whilst it is true that patent agents (or patent attorneys) can command large fees, there is a more cost-effective way for individuals wishing to protect their inventions on a much smaller budget - this is known as self-filing. This article will provide a step-by-step guide to self-filing a patent application with the UK Intellectual Property Office (IPO) without tearing your hair out! read more
By: tim jhonson | 2010-12-01 | Patents The Patent Act was further amended in 1836, when it was realized that a more thorough description was needed. read more
By: Harpreet Oberoi | 2010-05-14 | Patents The India patent or the Patent system of India is under the governance of the Patents act, 1970 and has came to effect since 20th April 1972. In India, there are basically three main types of patents including ordinary patent, convention and patents of addition. And to serve for the demands of patent submission and grant, the patent application drafting office has been established to administer read more
By: John Mello Jr. | 2010-04-01 | Patents Some 100 patent lawsuits reach the courtroom every year and around 40 percent of them result in patents being invalidated. Not only do these cases drain hundreds of millions of dollars from the economy, but they cost the litigants quite a bit, too--more than a million dollars a pop, on average. Needless to say, most innovators--save for, maybe, patent trolls--would like to avoid becoming a data point for those statistics. One way to do that is by making your patent application as strong as possible. read more
By: Marlon Dirk | 2009-07-06 | Patents Patent attorneys act as legal counselors of companies. When an inventor submits his invention, the patent attorney gets to start his work. The patent attorney reviews the invention and decides whether it is fit to be patented or not. It is his responsibility to evaluate if the invention is useful, unique, and relevant. Then based on his evaluation, he recommends to the client whether or not to submit a patent application for the invention. read more