A Treatise on the Law of Patents for Useful Inventions as Enacted and Administered in the United States of AmericaThe Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., 2005 - 794 lappuses The final edition of a landmark treatise on patents. Originally published: Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1873. xxxvii, 749 pp. "The work of Mr. Curtis on the 'Law of Patents for useful inventions, as enacted and administered in the United States of America, ' is one of genuine merits. The fact that it has reached the fourth edition is evidence both of the ability and need of the work. The first edition was issued in 1849, the second in 1854, and the third in 1867. The present edition is a revision and enlargement of the third, and contains references to most of the important decisions in England and in this country. The statute of 1870 is given in full, in addition to the other statutes on the subject. The present edition of this valuable work is quite indispensable to the patent lawyer. Among the recent decisions we notice Maury v. Whitney, 14 Wall. 434, in reference to the expiration of patents; Rubber Company v. Goodyear, 9 Wall. 788, in reference to the extension of patents; Leyman v. Osborne, 11 Wall. 516, in reference to proceedings at the patent office, and unity or diversity of invention. This treatise ranks among the legal classics." -Albany Law Journal 98 (1874) 9: 98 Better known for his Nationalist interpretation of the Constitution, George Ticknor Curtis [1812-1894] was a prominent New York patent attorney and the author of works on admiralty and equity jurisprudence. Some of his notable works include History of the Origin, Formation and Adoption of the Constitution of the United States, with Notices of its Principal Framers (1854), Digest of the English and American Admiralty Decisions (1839), and Rights and Duties of Merchant Seaman (1841). |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 81.
... object of such application , and confines it to the precise arrange- ment of the particles of matter which he may have brought together , must be erroneous . Let us suppose the invention , for the first time , of a steam - engine , in ...
... object of the inven- tion does not begin and end in form alone , only by observ- ing the powers or qualities of matter , or the laws of physics , developed and put in action by that arrangement of matter , and the effect or result ...
... object of which depend on form . But where there is a purpose that does not begin and end in form alone , where the form or arrangement of matter is but the means to accomplish a result of a character which remains the same through a ...
... object - glass , instead of being for the object - glass produced . If Dr. James's patent had been for his method for preparing his powders , instead of the powders themselves , that patent would have been exceptionable upon the same ...
... object upon which art or skill can be ex- ercised , so as to afford products fabricated by the hand of man , or by the labor which he directs . In this sense it includes a pro- 1 See the remarks of Eyre , C. J. , ante . 2 Hall v ...
Saturs
1 | |
24 | |
112 | |
CHAPTER IV | 140 |
Extent of Principle 140 | 155 |
CHAPTER V | 193 |
CHAPTER VI | 249 |
CHAPTER VII | 332 |
Infringement | 369 |
CHAPTER IX | 470 |
CHAPTER X | 538 |
CHAPTER XI | 599 |
CHAPTER XII | 623 |
CHAPTER XIII | 652 |
CHAPTER XIV | 661 |
STATUTES | 667 |