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Patent Top Related Articles
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1). Generic Drugs vs. Brand Name Drugs By : Robert Palmer
Name brand medication or generic brand? This is a question that we may find ourselves asking from time to time. Which is cheaper? Which is more effective? Basically, which is better? Well, hopefully, this article will help clarify any bit of confusion and enlighten you as to which would best benefit you.
So, you really want to know which is better? How about if I say both are safe and effective? Would you believe me? Well, it’s true.
Article Related to: drugs, generic, brand, brandname, viagra, phentermine, pharmacy, pill, pills, medication, condition, drug, patent, generics, chemical
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2). Intellectual Property - Engaging with China By : Paul Ward
China is well entrenched in the global marketplace, but with Chinese piracy reported at 90 percent, it's the third least friendly country for protecting intellectual property (IP).
China's accession into the World Trade Organization started four years ago. With this commitment to regulatory and economic restructuring, China has indeed been a country of economic opportunity for multinational corporations.
Article Related to: ip, intellectual property, china, eveready, energizer, global crm, patent, legal, itc, wto, business culture, patent infringement, piracy, counterfeit goods, ip ruling
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3). Patents, Trademarks, Copyrights--What’s the Difference? By : Terry Williamson
Patents
A patent protects inventions through federal law. Inventions are your creative ideas for new products (articles of manufacture), machines, processes, methods, compositions of matter, ornamentation on products, or new plants. An improvement on an existing product may also be patented.
Utility patents protect the majority of these. To be patentable, your invention must be useful, novel and non-obvious.
Article Related to: patent, patents, trademark, trademarks, copyright, copyrights, attorney, patent search, patent attorney, intellectual property
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5). Choosing the Right Attorney By : John Purdy
What if you could simply pick up the telephone and contact an attorney to get advice
about any and all legal matters of interest to you? The attorney could draft your will, examine it and update it for every other year, place telephone calls on your behalf and prepare letters to negotiate your contracts and represent you in court.
Article Related to: attorney, lawyer, counsel, law, lawsuit, suit, patent, trademark, copyright, criminal, civil, records
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9). WikiPatents Enables Community Patent Review By : WikiPatents
“Bad patents” cost infringers—and, ultimately, all consumers—millions, if not billions, of dollars every year. Yet, “good patents” often go unrecognized. Until now, there has been no web site encouraging large-scale, organized public comment to clarify the true merits and value of U.S. patents.
WikiPatents.com, officially launched August 28, 2006, addresses these problems.
Article Related to: wikipatents, patent, community patent review, prior art, patent infrigement, intellectual property, uspto
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10). Patents – American Greatness By : Chuck Crawford
We all know what a patent is in general, but how much do you really know about patents and how they have shaped America? Our advances in technology here in America have surpassed that of all other countries combined. Many do not like to hear that, but it is a fact, and it has more to do with how America moved ahead of other countries economically than any other factor and still does today.
Article Related to: patent, patents
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12). Patents and Fees: An Overview By : Lisa Parmley
Gaining a patent on your invention can be an expensive undertaking. From beginning to end, here are the basic fees you will need to be prepared to pay. Please realize that many others may crop up depending on how complex the prosecution becomes for your patent.
Article Related to: patent, invention
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16). What You Should Know About Patent Registration By : mrizalm
There is one kind of home business that is very different to any other: that of the inventor. If you've invented something, the chances are that you don't have the resources to mass-produce it yourself - you'll be needing to send the plans and designs off to someone else to make in their factory. When you do this, though, how can you protect your idea against theft by them, or anyone else who might see it? The answer is patent registration.
Article Related to: patent
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17). Patent It - If You Don't, Someone Else Will! By : Loreno Lepe
Do you have an invention that has been burrowing away in your mind for years? Do you think it could make you real money, but you lack the financial ability to do anything about it at the moment? If you do, you might want to consider applying for a patent.
Whilst it can seem quite expensive to buy a patent for something that is currently only an idea, it can be well worth it in the long run.
Article Related to: patent, patents, inventions, inventing, new ideas
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18). If You've Got A Good Idea For A Product, Do You Need A Patent? By : Abigail Franks
Once you have your product developed it's time to decide if a patent is worth the trouble. Although in theory, all good ideas should be protected by a patent. Consider the protection however as only the right to allow you to claim the technology, product or ideas as your own. YOU get to do all the protecting. So if you develop a product then someone steals the idea and goes into competition with you, you have the right to sue and defend your patent rights.
Article Related to: patents, patent, how to patent, us patent, patent invention, patent information, patent docketing, patent trademark, patent your idea, patent law, idea patent, free patent, patent application, patent software, patent number, us patent office, getting a patent, idea patent new
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20). The In’s and Out’s of Gaining a Patent By : Lisa Parmley
Please note that there is more to gaining a patent than just filing an application and waiting. It is possible that this is all you will have to do, but unlikely. Once a patent application is sent in to the Patent and Trademark Office (PTO), it will be assigned to a patent examiner.
Article Related to: patent, inventor, invention
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21). The Beginnings of a Quality Patent Search By : Lisa Parmley
Hopefully you realize that before you do much of anything, you need to look at the marketability of your invention.
Remember, you don’t want to do anything until you have a good feel for whether or not you can actually make some money from your invention. Of course, you can’t ever determine with 100% accuracy if you will make money or how much, but you can gain an idea by looking at other products available in the marketplace.
Article Related to: invention, inventor, patent, patenting, ip law, intellectual property
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23). The Inventor’s Dilemma By : Lisa Parmley
So you’ve done your homework (or are planning on being diligent about it at least). And you’ve decided to definitely forge ahead and gain a patent on your invention. So now what? Well, first of all, be warned that patenting your invention will cost you several thousand dollars. The fee varies widely; you will ultimately need to receive an estimate from the professional you choose.
Article Related to: invention, inventor, patent, patenting, ip law, intellectual property
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24). Do I Need Patent Protection To Establish My Rights To A Great Idea Or Design. By : Abigail Franks
One of the first things to do when you have an idea is to write it down. Documentation is the most important step you can make to in securing future rights to your idea. The documentation needs to be in a tight bound or engineering type notebook. These are like a basic school notebook that pages cannot be added. It's also a good idea to get a notebook that it's also difficult and noticeable if any pages are removed.
Article Related to: patents, patent, how to patent, us patent, patent invention, patent information, patent docketing, patent trademark, patent your idea, patent law, idea patent, free patent, patent application, patent software
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