LexBlog IP

APRIL 11, 2023

important;}} The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) grants hundreds of new patents every week, showcasing developments in technology and innovation. In our Interesting Patents series, we highlight exciting US patent applications and patents recently issued by the USPTO.

Editing 52

Editing Patent Patent Application Social Media 52

IIPRD

FEBRUARY 19, 2021

In her patent application, she claimed that her soup is free from preservatives and artificial additives. Despite the above-said provision, various patents as mentioned above were granted to the food composition, methods or process of preparation. Conclusion.

Patent 40

Patent Invention Public Domain Patent Application 40

Biswajit Sarkar Copyright Blog

MARCH 6, 2024

Prior art, the term mostly used during patent applications, is used to describe all information available in the public domain before the priority or filling date of the patent application. This information is related to the patent applications. What is a prior-art search?

Art 52

Art Patent Public Domain Invention 52

Intepat

APRIL 4, 2022

’ moment, inventors tend to get excited about sharing it with the world. Will it affect the patentability of the invention? It is time to think if our ideas are patentable if we share them in the public domain. There are three checks that we have to clearly understand and ensure before filing a patent.

Public Domain 97

Public Domain Social Media Patent Invention 97

The IP Law Blog

JANUARY 12, 2023

And be sure to confirm that all domain names and social media accounts are registered to the company; you would be surprised at how often a domain name or social media account is registered to an individual company employee and not the company itself. Such inventions may be protectable under federal patent laws.

IP 98

IP Intellectual Property Social Media Cease and Desist 98

IIPRD

MAY 4, 2023

Introduction A “patent” is a right granted by a state to an inventor for a fixed period i.e., 20 years in India in exchange for the disclosure of the invention. The fundamental patentability criteria are universal namely: novelty, inventive step, non-obviousness and industrial applicability.

Intellectual Property 52

Intellectual Property Invention Public Domain Patent 52

IP and Legal Filings

SEPTEMBER 8, 2021

The sole technology behind cryptocurrencies is called blockchain technology. In a broad sense, blockchain technology can be defined as an open ledger of information that is used to keep a digital record of the transactions that occur in the crypto market. NFTs may be represented in the form of memes, artworks, or videos.

Intellectual Property 69

Intellectual Property Non-Fungible Tokens Copyfraud Contracts 69

LexBlog IP

JANUARY 12, 2023

And be sure to confirm that all domain names and social media accounts are registered to the company; you would be surprised at how often a domain name or social media account is registered to an individual company employee and not the company itself. Such inventions may be protectable under federal patent laws.

IP 52

IP Intellectual Property Social Media Cease and Desist 52

Intepat

JANUARY 17, 2023

It is a crucial techno-legal document constituted by scientific and technical disclosures which designate the basis of the rights of a patent. Section 7(4) of the Patents Act, 1970 ( the Act) directs that every patent application shall be accompanied by a provisional or a complete specification.

Invention 52

Invention Patent Public Domain Inventor 52

LexBlog IP

MARCH 10, 2023

Do You Need Multiple Patents for a Single, Multi-Use Invention? If your invention has multiple innovations or components, you may be wondering whether to file separate patent applications for each innovation or file one application for the entire invention. thegem-vc-text.thegem-custom-640c2caad0b893792{display: block!

Invention 52

Invention Patent Application Patent Licensing 52

Barry Sookman

MAY 4, 2020

In the meantime, the USPTO just released a decision denying the application for a such a patent holding that under the U.S. patent law, 35 USC §§ 1 et seq. an inventor must be a natural person. Title 35 of the United States Code consistently refers to inventors as natural persons. For example, 35 U.S.C. §

Intellectual Property 52

Intellectual Property Inventor Invention Copyright 52