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El. knyga: Fundamentals of Patenting and Licensing for Scientists and Engineers [World Scientific e-book]

(Scientific Works, Usa)
  • Formatas: 292 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 04-Mar-2009
  • Leidėjas: World Scientific Publishing Co Pte Ltd
  • ISBN-13: 9789812834317
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • World Scientific e-book
  • Kaina: 81,31 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Formatas: 292 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 04-Mar-2009
  • Leidėjas: World Scientific Publishing Co Pte Ltd
  • ISBN-13: 9789812834317
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
No prior knowledge of intellectual property law is required to understand this reference for all types of inventors, including those employed in corporations, scientists in academia, and independent inventors. The book covers basic concepts of patent law and patent preparation in plain language, and introduces basics of patent licensing and related business aspects. It supplies advice on all phases of patent filing, prosecution, and licensing, and describes tactics for overcoming rejection. Case studies illustrate the importance of broad claims, the clarity of patent specification, and the clarity of prosecution history. Appendices of patent country codes and patent kind codes are included. The book will also be useful to corporate patent managers and intellectual property business leaders. Ma, a registered US patent agent, holds numerous patents. He teaches at Northeastern University, China. Annotation ©2010 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

This book is the first of its kind to teach scientists and engineers how to go beyond simply getting a patent granted. It covers various aspects, from basic concepts of patent laws, patent preparation to patent post granting, in an easy-to-understand language for inventors. It also introduces the basis of patent licensing and related business aspects, helping inventors create patents that can be better capitalized. Through the author's extensive scientific background and experience, it provides common pitfalls and tips on how an inventor should assist in all phases of patent filing, prosecution and licensing.
Foreword xv
Preface xix
About the Author xxiii
PART 1 The Basics
1(56)
Introduction
3(6)
Ideas to Assets: Patent Value Chain
4(1)
The Scope and Organization of This Book
5(4)
Common Misconceptions About Patents
9(17)
Exclusive Right
9(3)
What is Exclusive Right?
9(1)
Exclusive Right and Infringement
10(1)
Infringement and Patentability
11(1)
A Single Patent Protection Scheme
12(1)
Trade Secret vs. Patenting
13(3)
Patents vs. Publications
16(3)
Best Mode vs. Protection
19(1)
A First Glance at Attorney's Draft
20(2)
Patent Maturity Date
22(4)
What You Should Know About Patent Laws and Rules
26(31)
The System of Patent Laws and Rules
26(2)
Patent Law
26(1)
Patent Rule
27(1)
MPEP
28(1)
Types of Patents
28(1)
Patent Dates
29(1)
Eligibility of Priority Date
30(2)
Patentability
32(5)
Patentable Subject Matter
33(2)
Conditions for Patentability
35(2)
True Inventorship
37(5)
Inventorship as Legal Issue
37(1)
Case Studies of Inventorship
38(3)
Other Influence of Inventorship
41(1)
Patent Ownership
42(4)
Patent Ownership and Assignment
42(2)
Patent Owner's Rights
44(1)
Inventor's Declaration and Rights
45(1)
Accelerated Examination
46(2)
Enablement and Best Mode
48(1)
Patent Search
48(1)
Duty of Disclosure
49(2)
No New Matter After the Disclosure is Filed
51(1)
International Treaty
51(6)
Paris Convention
52(2)
Patent Cooperation Treaty
54(3)
PART 2 Fundamentals in Patenting
57(78)
How to Read a Patent
59(28)
Anatomy of a Patent
59(6)
Patent Cover Page
59(3)
Patent Drawings
62(1)
Patent Specification
63(2)
Patent Claims
65(1)
Find Your Easiest Entry Point---A First Glance
65(1)
Understand Embodiments of a Patent
66(1)
Understand Claims
67(5)
Patent Claim Basics
67(2)
Patent Claim Structure
69(3)
Different Types of Claims
72(7)
Product, System, Composition and Apparatus Claim
73(2)
Product-by-Process Claim
75(1)
Method Claim
76(1)
Means-plus-function Claim
77(1)
Software or Business Method Claim
77(2)
Understand the Scope of the Invention
79(2)
What to Look For When You Read a Patent
81(5)
If You are Filing a Patent
81(1)
If a Reference Patent is Cited For Rejecting Your Claims
82(1)
If You are Making a Product
83(1)
If You are Catching an Infringer
84(2)
Published Patent Application
86(1)
Innovation Harvesting
87(17)
Knowing the Art
87(1)
Patentability Test
88(6)
Subject Matter/Tangible Usefulness Test
89(1)
Statutory Categories and Case Study
90(1)
Novelty
91(2)
Nonobviousness
93(1)
Patenting Beyond Core Algorithms
94(1)
Innovation Harvesting
94(3)
Patent Brainstorming
95(2)
Prior Art Search and Market Analysis
97(1)
Patent Landscaping
97(4)
Making Filing Decisions
101(3)
Preparations Before Filing
104(11)
Lab Book: To Document Your Invention
104(1)
Priority Date
105(2)
File Provisional
105(1)
File Early
106(1)
File Before You Publish or Make Public Speech
106(1)
Prior Art and Statutory Bar Against Your Application
107(1)
Working with Attorney
108(2)
Filing it Yourself
110(1)
Trade-off Solution
111(4)
Patent Agent or Patent Attorney
111(1)
Combination of Patenting Yourself and Professional Service
112(3)
Essentials in Patent Filing
115(20)
Structural Parts of a Patent and Their Purposes
115(5)
Title
115(1)
Abstract
116(1)
Background of the Invention
116(1)
Brief Summary of the Invention
117(2)
Description of Drawings
119(1)
Detailed Specification of the Invention
119(1)
Claims
120(1)
Prototype
120(1)
Specification and Claims
120(4)
Clear Terminologies
121(1)
Enablement
121(1)
Alternative Embodiments
122(1)
Best Mode
123(1)
Best Mode is Not the Only Mode
123(1)
Citing Other People's Works---Citations
124(3)
Backward Citation
124(1)
Forward Citation
124(2)
Tips in Citing Prior Arts
126(1)
What is Considered New Matter?
127(2)
Broaden and Diversify Your Claims
129(6)
Diversify your claims
129(3)
Broaden Your Claims
132(1)
Accuracy of Technical Content
133(2)
PART 3 Patent Prosecution and Post Granting
135(48)
Patent Prosecution
137(16)
Prosecution History
137(4)
Response to Office Action
141(1)
Duty of Disclosure
142(1)
Restriction and Election Requirements
143(2)
What is Restriction Requirement?
143(1)
What Options Do You Have After Receiving Restriction Requirement?
144(1)
Overcoming Rejections
145(1)
When Conditional Allowance is Received
145(1)
Telephone Interview with the Examiner
146(2)
How Should an Inventor Get Involved in a Telephone Interview with the Examiner?
147(1)
How Can an Inventor Contribute to the Preparation of the Interview?
147(1)
When Final Rejection is Received
148(1)
Appeal
149(1)
When Your Claims are Allowed at the First Office Action
149(1)
Protest
150(1)
Continuation-in-Part (CIP) and Chain of Co-pending Applications
151(2)
Tactics for Overcoming Rejections
153(23)
Common Rejections on the Merits
153(2)
112 First Paragraph Rejection
155(2)
Enablement
155(1)
New Matter
156(1)
Best Mode
157(1)
102 Rejection and Prior Art
157(7)
Anatomy of 102
157(3)
Statutory Requirement and ``Swear Back'' of Date
160(1)
Examples of Prior Art and Statutory Date
161(3)
Overcoming 102 Rejection
164(5)
Common Approaches
164(1)
Distinguishing Claims
165(4)
103 Rejection
169(5)
Difference Between 102 Rejection and 103 Rejection
170(1)
Basis of 103 Rejection
170(2)
Tactics for Overcoming 103 Rejection
172(2)
Admission of Prior Art by Applicant
174(2)
Post Patent Granting
176(7)
Publications
176(2)
No Mentioning of Product in Publications
176(1)
Consistency Between Patent and Publication
177(1)
Reissue
178(5)
Broadening of Claims
179(1)
Narrowing of Claims
180(3)
PART 4 Business Perspectives and Beyond
183(66)
Patent Protection and Beyond
185(11)
Patenting Should be Business Driven
185(1)
Defense Strategy
186(1)
Offense Strategy
187(1)
The ``Carrot'' Licensing and the ``Stick'' Licensing
188(1)
Patent Issues in Standards
188(3)
Intellectual Property Management in Standards
189(1)
Considerations in Standard Participation
190(1)
Patent Issues in Open Source
191(3)
Open Source Background and Benefits
191(1)
Open Source Concerns
192(1)
GPL Version 3
193(1)
Uncovering of Infringing Products
194(2)
Patent Evaluation and Patent Maintenance
196(9)
Patent Use
196(1)
Market Potential
197(1)
Claim Quality
198(1)
Technical Strength
199(1)
Ease of Detection and Reverse Engineering Cost
200(1)
Surrounding Patents
200(1)
Patent Enforceability
201(1)
About Patent Maintenance
202(3)
Patent Sales, Licensing and Common Practices
205(6)
Outright Sale or Licensing
205(1)
Bundling and Field of Use
206(2)
Patent Ownership
208(2)
Chain of Titles
208(1)
Government Regulations
209(1)
Litigation History
210(1)
Patent Valuation
211(15)
Intangible Assets and Why Valuation
211(2)
Representative Valuation Approaches
213(4)
Cost Approach
213(1)
Income Approach
214(1)
Market Approach
215(2)
Exemplary Case Study of Patent Valuation
217(3)
Patent Auction Pricing Case Study
220(2)
Patent Infringment Damage Statistics
222(4)
Patent Search
226(23)
U.S. Patent Search Basics
226(6)
USPTO Patent Database
226(4)
Google Patent Search
230(2)
International and Other Foreign Patent Databases
232(4)
International Patent Database
232(3)
European Patent Database
235(1)
Patent Classification
236(7)
U.S. Patent Classification
237(3)
International Patent Classification
240(2)
Concordance to International Patent Classification
242(1)
Progressive Patent Search
243(3)
Saving Search Terms
243(3)
Monitoring Fresh Patents
246(1)
USPTO PAIR and Image File Wrapper
246(3)
Appendix A Patent Country Code 249(6)
Appendix B Patent Kind Code 255(2)
References 257(2)
Index 259