Journal of the Patent Office Society, 1. sējumsPatent Office Society., 1918 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 99.
9. lappuse
... reason of the peculiar nature of the prop- erty with which it deals , is seemingly out of harmony with the democratic theory of government . And yet the con- dition is inevitable . What I wish most to impress upon you , is that the ...
... reason of the peculiar nature of the prop- erty with which it deals , is seemingly out of harmony with the democratic theory of government . And yet the con- dition is inevitable . What I wish most to impress upon you , is that the ...
14. lappuse
... reason why . You will find Judge Clarke's reasoning in that case very illumina- tive , although the Court of Appeals does not seem to agree with him that the use of the invention was public , and both courts have by reason of the ...
... reason why . You will find Judge Clarke's reasoning in that case very illumina- tive , although the Court of Appeals does not seem to agree with him that the use of the invention was public , and both courts have by reason of the ...
16. lappuse
... reason why Macbeth was not entitled to a patent was not that he had abandoned his invention , but that he had refused to give to the people that thing which was the considera- tion for his patent . The British Courts often invalidate a ...
... reason why Macbeth was not entitled to a patent was not that he had abandoned his invention , but that he had refused to give to the people that thing which was the considera- tion for his patent . The British Courts often invalidate a ...
20. lappuse
... reason than to test the correctness of his own judgment . Another thing the examiner should guard against is confusion in the use of the terms in an argument . Socra- " " tes once said , " Define your terms 20 JOURNAL OF THE PATENT ...
... reason than to test the correctness of his own judgment . Another thing the examiner should guard against is confusion in the use of the terms in an argument . Socra- " " tes once said , " Define your terms 20 JOURNAL OF THE PATENT ...
23. lappuse
... reasons . His next best action is to insist that the inventor's attorney shall make a real response to the office action and avoid dilatory tactics . I think you ought to be reminded , and I think you ought to be con- stantly reminded ...
... reasons . His next best action is to insist that the inventor's attorney shall make a real response to the office action and avoid dilatory tactics . I think you ought to be reminded , and I think you ought to be con- stantly reminded ...
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Alien Property Custodian amendment American application for patent appointed assignee assistant examiners bill bureau cation claims classification Commission Commissioner of Patents Committee Congress constitute coöperation Court of Appeals decision Department device disclosed disclosure distinct District of Columbia division Double Patenting drawing elements Examiners-in-Chief fact Federal Trade Commission fields of search foreign application foreign country fourth assistant German Government held improvement industrial infringement interest interference interference proceeding invention inventor issue letters patent machine manufacturers matter means ment National necessary oath party patent law Patent Office Society patent system person power of attorney practice present primary examiner prior art priority proposed prosecution question reason reduction to practice reference rejected relating result rule salaries Section specification statute supra thing tion trade-mark U. S. Patent Office United States Patent valid vention Washington
Populāri fragmenti
497. lappuse - was not in public use or on sale in this country for more than two years before the date of his application, and has not been abandoned. Such supplemental oath must be attached to and properly Identify the proposed amendment. In proper cases the oath here required may be made
72. lappuse - or any new and useful improvement thereof, not known or used by others in this country before his invention or discovery thereof, and not patented or described in any printed publication In this or any foreign country before
72. lappuse - by him or his legal representatives or assigns more than twelve months before his application, and not in public use or on sale in the United States for more than two years prior to his application, unless the same is proved to have been abandoned, upon payment of the fees required by law and other due proceedings had. (For designs, see Rule 79.)
23. lappuse - 1. All business with the Office should be transacted in writing. Unless by the consent of all parties, the action of the Office will be based exclusively on the written record. No attention will be paid to any alleged oral promise, stipulation or understanding in relation to which there is a disagreement or doubt.
574. lappuse - precisely 8 by 13 inches. Within this margin all work and signatures must be included. One of the shorter sides of the sheet is regarded as Its top, and, measuring downwardly from the marginal line, a space of not less than 1% Inches is to be left blank for the heading of title, name, number, and date.
504. lappuse - read as follows: Whenever an application is made for a patent which, in the opinion of the Commissioner, would interfere with any pending application, or with any unexpired patent, he shall give notice thereof to the applicants, or applicant and patentee, as the case may be, and shall direct the examiner in charge of interferences to proceed to determine
249. lappuse - 35. The specification must set forth the precise invention for which a patent is solicited, and explain the principle thereof, and the best mode in which the applicant has contemplated applying that principle, In such manner as to distinguish it from other inventions. The Specification Must Set Forth the Precise Invention For Which a Patent is Solicited. In
576. lappuse - (e) The scale to which a drawing is made ought to be large enough to show the mechanism without crowding, and two or more sheets should be used if one does not give sufficient room to accomplish this end; but the number of sheets must never be more than is absolutely necessary.
610. lappuse - rights or interests nor to subject them to any charge without the consent of that State. German nationals who acquire ipso facto the nationality of an Allied or Associated Power in accordance with the provisions of the present Treaty will not be considered as German nationals within the meaning of this paragraph. Article
577. lappuse - (h) All views on the same sheet must stand in the same direction and must if possible stand so that they can be read with the sheet held in an upright position. If views longer than the width of the sheet are necessary for the proper illustration