Sentences with phrase «claim your invention so»
It doesn't commit you to a formal patent application, and doesn't result in a patent, but it does allow you to claim your invention so that you can do a full patent application later.
https://www.inc.com/ Not exact matches
Given the similarities between the Canadian Patent Act and its U.S. counterpart for the definition of «invention», the Canadian Patent Office has for many years granted claims like Myriad's to isolated gene sequences and continues to do so.
Although not obligated to do so, the patentee can contractually agree to permit another to practice the claimed invention, via a licensing agreement.
N.A.D.s is not even an acronym of my invention, so I'm not going to try and claim to you that I came up with it, or what it stands -LSB-...]
Their claim is «This ingenious invention let's you Fill & Tie 100 water balloons in under 60 seconds so you no longer have to put up with tedious tying one by one!»
So the fact that a patented invention or an application may not pass the broadest reasonable expedient does not mean that the inventor has not claimed a patentable invention.
One of the biggest advantages of starting with a provisional application is that it is easier and cheaper to file than a non-provisional application, so you can stake your claim to your invention quicker.
Introducing his Bill, Straw said: «Often such claims are for whiplash, which is not so much an injury, more a profitable invention of the human imagination — undiagnosable except by third - rate doctors in the pay of the claims management companies or personal injury lawyers.
A patentee is able to clarify the definition of his invention and how to make it, so the person skilled in the art can make it successfully, by narrowing its claims (and arguably selecting its best compounds from the thousands it may have initially started with at filing).
In their appeal, AlphaCap Ventures» attorneys argue that the law of patent eligibility — particularly the law regarding when a claimed invention is an abstract idea and thus ineligible for patent protection — is so unsettled that a court should never award fees when a party loses on the issue.