IP Basics

The Quid Pro Quo – How Bad Patents Can Harm A Startup Company

Generally inventors are often unaware of the quid pro quo, that is fundamental to patent system. The display their invention to the world along with the process of making the invention, in return the government gives them the right in form of patents. One of the option for the inventors is to not file [...]

By |2017-11-08T13:00:50+05:30November 8th, 2017|IP Basics|0 Comments

Patent Prosecution 101: Understanding Patent Examiner Rejections

A complete and exhaustive rejection of all the various procedural options that exists after various types of rejection have been received goes beyond the scope of thus primer. Nevertheless what follows is intended to give some basic understanding of the consequences and options facing patent applicants  after they have received rejection. And while this primer [...]

By |2017-11-07T18:10:00+05:30November 7th, 2017|IP Basics, Patent|0 Comments

What is a patent and where do patent rights come from?

A patent is a proprietary right granted by federal government. There are three types of patents available in United States utility patent, which covers the functional aspects of products and processes. design patent, which covers the ornamental designs of useful objects a plant patent, which covers a new variety of living plants Each confers the [...]

By |2017-11-07T16:24:50+05:30November 7th, 2017|IP Basics|0 Comments

Are you Ready to File a Provisional Patent Application?

To know this before filing a provisional patent application you should do a comprehensive search of USPTO, and other US database. A patent agent will do this for their client or you can have trusted confidant. Be ready as you are likely to find a similar product and that is a good thing, as someone [...]

By |2017-11-07T13:24:16+05:30November 7th, 2017|IP Basics|0 Comments

What is a Utility Patent?

The utility patent is most widely used patent and this type of patent is divided into three different categories based on their functionality of the invention: electrical, chemical or mechanical. Utility patent protect functionality and use of an invention, and anyone who invents unique process, device, machine or method, chemical compound or manufactured product can [...]

By |2017-11-07T12:00:12+05:30November 7th, 2017|IP Basics|0 Comments
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