| Will You Add? |
Hubs | Hubbers | Topics | Request |
| #1 in Business | Subscribe Email Print |
|
You are here: Home > Legal > Intellectual Property > Patents For Inventors - Your Questions Answered |
|
Will You Add? - Patents For Inventors - Your Questions Answered
Interview with EXPERTS - part 2 ntion
since a patent might issue on the invention granting the legal monopoly to the
inventor(s).Following on the PART 1, where I outlined the basis and reasons for doing a project like this, here is a list of 12 questions which you could use when contacting the Experts. (you can change amend as you like to suit your project)TWELVE QUESTIONS FOR INTERVIEWING THE REAL EXPERTS1. The Internet is jam-packed with Biz-Ops, Offers, Hype and Promises. MLM, Pyramid Selling, Get Rich Quick Schemes, Gifting Programs................. Each day thousands of new people go online to find ways of replacing or supplementing their income. What pointers / advice would you give to anyone who is considering this and the obvious pitfalls they can encounter?2. One of the key ingredients to success, is Multiple Income Streams. Personally, I am a firm belie 3) Are there different types of patents? There are two types of patents that are typically of interest to inventors, design patents and utility patents. A design patent protects the "aesthetics" or the
"a 1) What is a patent? A patent is a form of intellectual property which rewards persons whom invent a new and non-obvious:
In return for completely disclosing the invention including how to practice the invention, a legal monopoly on the invention is granted to the inventor(s) for a specific period of time. That legal monopoly is the right for the inventor(s) to exclude other persons and businesses from:
2) What is "patent pending"? Once a patent application is prepared and filed and prior to issuance of a patent, the invention can be marked "patent pending" or "patent applied for". While these have no legal significance and grant the inventor(s) no legal rights, the designation tends to discourage other persons or businesses from copying the invention since a patent might issue on the invention granting the legal monopoly to the inventor(s). 3) Are there different types of patents? There are two types of patents that are typically of interest to inventors, design patents and utility patents. A design patent protects the "aesthetics" or the
"ap machine; article of manufacture; or composition of matter. In return for completely disclosing the invention including how to practice the invention, a legal monopoly on the invention is granted to the inventor(s) for a specific period of time. That legal monopoly is the right for the inventor(s) to exclude other persons and businesses from:
2) What is "patent pending"? Once a patent application is prepared and filed and prior to issuance of a patent, the invention can be marked "patent pending" or "patent applied for". While these have no legal significance and grant the inventor(s) no legal rights, the designation tends to discourage other persons or businesses from copying the invention since a patent might issue on the invention granting the legal monopoly to the inventor(s). 3) Are there different types of patents? There are two types of patents that are typically of interest to inventors, design patents and utility patents. A design patent protects the "aesthetics" or the
"a That legal monopoly is the right for the inventor(s) to exclude other persons and businesses from:
2) What is "patent pending"? Once a patent application is prepared and filed and prior to issuance of a patent, the invention can be marked "patent pending" or "patent applied for". While these have no legal significance and grant the inventor(s) no legal rights, the designation tends to discourage other persons or businesses from copying the invention since a patent might issue on the invention granting the legal monopoly to the inventor(s). 3) Are there different types of patents? There are two types of patents that are typically of interest to inventors, design patents and utility patents. A design patent protects the "aesthetics" or the
"a Once a patent application is prepared and filed and prior to issuance of a patent, the invention can be marked "patent pending" or "patent applied for". While these have no legal significance and grant the inventor(s) no legal rights, the designation tends to discourage other persons or businesses from copying the invention since a patent might issue on the invention granting the legal monopoly to the inventor(s). 3) Are there different types of patents? There are two types of patents that are typically of interest to inventors, design patents and utility patents. A design patent protects the "aesthetics" or the
"a 3) Are there different types of patents? There are two types of patents that are typically of interest to inventors, design patents and utility patents. A design patent protects the "aesthetics" or the "appearance" of the invention and is a much more limited legal monopoly than utility patents which protect the "function" of the invention. Therefore, utility patents are desirable over design patents where possible, though an invention can be protected by both design and utility patents. 4) How long do patents provide legal protection for the inventor? The period of time for which the legal monopoly is granted for a utility patent is 20 years from the filing date of a utility patent application, however, the legal rights do not begin until the patent issues. The period of time for which the legal monopoly is granted for a design patent is 14 years from the issue date. 5) What are maintenance fees? Utility patents require the payment of maintenance fees 3.5, 7.5, and 11.5 years following issuance to maintain the patent in force. Design patents require no maintenance fees to maintain the patent in force. 6) Should I keep my invention secret? The inventor(s) should be careful to maintain their invention secret until the advice of a competent licensed patent attorney or patent agent is sought. That is because many foreign countries in which the inventor(s) might decide to seek patent protection there is an "absolute novelty" requirement. This means that if the invention is "publicly disclosed" (i.e. disclosed to people in a non-confidential manner)
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
Related Articles:Tips To Help You Start Your Own All-Round Translation Business The Secret To Improving Your Web Site Traffic Ranking
|