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Patent Law in a Nutshell 2nd Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

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Randall Rader, Gordon Klancnik, Martin Adelman

Formatas: Paperback / softback, 540 pages, aukštis x plotis: 187x124 mm
Serija: Nutshell Series
Išleidimo metai: 31-Dec-2012
Leidėjas: West Academic Press
ISBN-10: 0314279997
ISBN-13: 9780314279996

Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

Patents law

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Formatas: Paperback / softback, 540 pages, aukštis x plotis: 187x124 mm
Serija: Nutshell Series
Išleidimo metai: 31-Dec-2012
Leidėjas: West Academic Press
ISBN-10: 0314279997
ISBN-13: 9780314279996

Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

Patents law

Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780314279996.html

Raktažodžiai:

Patent laws and legislation - United States

This Nutshell provides a succinct description of the fundamentals of U.S. patent law. Ranging from the acquisition of patent rights to their enforcement, it contains an overview of relevant statutes, rules, and cases that collectively define this area of intellectual property law. Topics include claim construction, obviousness, anticipation, written description and enablement, infringement, remedies, and other notable doctrines. Patent law has evolved quickly in the past few years.

This Nutshell captures those changes and relates them well to the overall fabric of intellectual property law. This reference is suitable for use by those with a beginners knowledge of patent law, but it has sufficient depth to be instructive for every practitioner in this exciting and dynamic field.

Dedication

III

Table Of Cases

XVII

Chapter 1 Foundations of Patent Law

(13)

I Foundations of Patent Law

(1)

II Economics (Incentive to Invent)

(3)

III History: Antidote to Trade Secrets (Incentive to Disclose)

(3)

IV History: Technology Transfer

(2)

V Natural Rights (Entitlement Theory)

(2)

VI Patents and Public Utility Theory

(1)

VII Conclusion

(1)

Chapter 2 Patent Acquisition

(39)

I The United States Patent and Trademark Office

(12)

A Examination

(4)

B Historical Development

(7)

C Organization

(1)

II Prosecution Procedures

(12)

A Application Types

(6)

1 Provisional Applications

(1)

2 Nonprovisional Applications

(1)

3 Continuing Applications

(11)

a Restriction Requirements and Divisionals

(2)

b Requests for Continued Examination

(1)

B Publication Rule

(1)

C Interferences & Derivation Proceedings

(2)

D Petition and Appeal Rights

(2)

III Post-Grant Procedures

(13)

A Certificates of Correction

(2)

B Reissue

(6)

1 Error Correction

(4)

2 Intervening Rights

(1)

3 Recapture

(1)

C Reexamination, Supplemental Examination & Inter Partes Review

(5)

1 Ex Parte Reexamination

(2)

2 Supplemental Examination

(1)

3 Inter Partes Reexamination & Inter Partes Review

(2)

D Post-Grant Review

(1)

IV Conclusion: The World's Most Liberal System

(2)

Chapter 3 Patent Eligibility

(21)

I Introduction

(4)

A The Constitution & Laws of Nature

(1)

B § 101

(2)

II Processes

(14)

A Process Versus Product Claims

(1)

B Computer-Related Methods

(6)

C Business Method Patents

(1)

D Tax Strategies

(1)

E Methods of Medical Treatment

(3)

F Compositions of Matter Biotechnology

(2)

III TRIPS

(3)

Chapter 4 Utility

(12)

I Introduction

(3)

A § 101

(1)

B Historical Development of the Doctrine

(2)

II Three Types of Utility

(8)

A Chemistry and Biotechnology

(3)

B Biotech Guidelines

(2)

III Industrial Application

(1)

Chapter 5 Anticipation

(26)

I Introduction

(2)

II Identification of Prior Art Under the U.S. First-to- Invent Regime

(12)

A Novelty Under the First-to-Invent Regime

(3)

B Secret Prior Art Under the First-to Invent Regime

(3)

III Identification of Prior Art Under the U.S. First-Inventor-to-File Regime

100

(4)

A Novelty Under the First-Inventor-to File Regime

101

(1)

B Secret Prior Art Under the First Inventor-to-File Regime

102

(2)

IV Anticipation

104

(8)

A Each and Every Element

104

(3)

B Enablement Requirement

107

(1)

C Inherency

108

(2)

D Anticipation vs. Obviousness

110

(2)

Chapter 6 Statutory Bars

112

(28)

I Introduction

112

(5)

II Public Use Under the First-to-Invent Regime

117

(10)

A Definitions

117

(1)

B Activities of the Applicant

118

(5)

1 Informing

119

(2)

2 Noninforming

121

(1)

3 Secret

122

(1)

C Activities of Third Parties

123

(4)

1 Informing

124

(1)

2 Noninforming

125

(1)

3 Secret

126

(1)

III On Sale Bar Under the First-to-Invent Regime

127

(4)

A Definitions

127

(2)

B Two-Part Test

129

(2)

1 Commercial Offer for Sale

129

(1)

2 Ready for Patenting

130

(1)

IV Experimental Use Negation Under the First-to-Invent Regime

131

(4)

A Exception Versus Negation

131

(2)

B Sales of the Invention

133

(2)

V Patents and Printed Publications

135

(1)

VI Other Statutory Bars Under the First-to Invent Regime

136

(4)

A Abandonment

136

(2)

B Delay

138

(2)

Chapter 7 Novelty: Prior Invention

140

(32)

I Introduction

140

(3)

II Prior Invention Under First-to-Invent's § 102(a)

143

(5)

A "Known or Used"

143

(2)

B First-to-Invent's § 102(a) Before the Patent and Trademark Office

145

(3)

III Priority Under First-to-Invent's § 102(g)

148

(17)

A § 102(g)

148

(2)

B Statutory Framework

150

(33)

1 Interferences

151

(2)

2 Conception

153

(2)

3 Reduction to Practice

155

(4)

4 Diligence

159

(1)

5 Abandoned, Suppressed, or Concealed

160

(2)

6 The Second Paragraph of First-to-Invent's § 102(g)

162

(2)

7 Examples

164

(1)

IV Prior Invention Under First-to-Invent's § 102(e) & First-Inventor-to-File's § 102(a)(2)

165

(2)

V Derivation Under First-to-Invent's § 102(f)

167

(2)

VI Derivation Proceedings Under First-Inventor-to-File's § 135

169

(1)

VII Exceptions to First-Inventor-to-File's Novelty Requirement

170

(2)

Chapter 8 Nonobviousness

172

(47)

I Introduction

172

(7)

II History of Patent Law's "Crown Jewel"

179

(4)

III Prior Art

183

(6)

A § 102

183

(5)

1 Analogous Art

185

(2)

2 Joint Research Exception

187

(1)

B Prior Art by Admission

188

(1)

IV The Supreme Court Trilogy

189

(4)

V The Federal Circuit

193

(24)

A Motivation or Suggestion to Combine

194

(2)

B KSR

196

(4)

C Scrutiny of Hindsight

200

(2)

D Objective Criteria (Secondary Considerations)

202

(6)

E Obviousness "Traps"

208

(7)

1 Standard of Proof

208

(2)

2 Manner of Invention Irrelevant

210

(1)

3 Obvious to Try

211

(3)

4 Patentability vs. Validity

214

(1)

F Chemistry and Biotechnology

215

(7)

1 Chemistry

215

(1)

2 Biotechnology

216

(1)

VI Obviousness (Inventive Step) in Foreign Patent Systems

217

(2)

Chapter 9 Adequate Disclosure

219

(31)

I Introduction

219

(3)

II Enablement

222

(12)

A Purpose

222

(2)

B Test

224

(9)

1 At the Time of Filing

224

(3)

2 Scope of Disclosure

227

(3)

3 Without Undue Experimentation

230

(3)

C Relationship to Utility

233

(1)

III Written Description

234

(7)

A Purpose

234

(3)

B "Possession" of the Claimed Subject Matter

237

(2)

C Written Description Unchained

239

(2)

IV Best Mode

241

(9)

A Purpose

241

(1)

B Two-Part Test

242

(5)

1 Inventor's Subjective Belief

242

(2)

2 Concealment

244

(3)

C Unnecessary Vestige?

247

(3)

Chapter 10 Claims

250

(45)

I Introduction

250

(6)

A Central Legal Element of a Patent

250

(1)

B Historical Development

251

(2)

C § 112

253

(3)

II Parts of a Claim

256

(11)

A One-Sentence Rule

257

(1)

B Preamble

258

(1)

C Transitional Phrase

259

(4)

D Body

263

(2)

E Independent and Dependent Claims

265

(2)

III Special Claim Formats

267

(23)

A Means-Plus-Function

268

(15)

1 §112, 6/§112(f)

268

(3)

2 Practical Significance

271

(7)

3 Equivalents Under § 112 and the Doctrine of Equivalents

278

(4)

4 International Treatment

282

(1)

B Product-by-Process

283

(5)

1 Purpose

283

(4)

2 International Treatment

287

(1)

C Jepson

288

(1)

D Markush

288

(2)

IV Definiteness

290

(5)

A Test

290

(3)

B Relative Terminology & Words of Approximation

293

(2)

Chapter 11 Issues in Patent Acquisition

295

(25)

I Introduction

295

(1)

II Inventorship

296

(5)

A Test for Inventorship

296

(3)

B Consequences of Incorrect Inventorship

299

(2)

III Inequitable Conduct

301

(11)

A Purpose

301

(4)

B Test for Inequitable Conduct

305

(7)

1 Materiality

307

(2)

2 Intent

309

(3)

C International Treatment

312

(1)

IV Double Patenting

312

(7)

A Purpose

312

(1)

B Two Types

313

(5)

1 Same Invention or Statutory

313

(2)

2 "Obviousness-Type" or Nonstatutory

315

(3)

C Terminal Disclaimer

318

(1)

V International Prosecution

319

(1)

Chapter 12 Claim Construction

320

(49)

I Introduction

320

(3)

II Claim Construction

323

(46)

A Challenges of Claim Construction

324

(3)

B Claim Construction in the Federal Circuit Era: Markman

327

(9)

C Sources of Claim Meaning

336

(22)

1 The Claim Language

338

(4)

2 The Specification

342

(6)

3 The Prosecution History

348

(3)

4 Extrinsic Evidence

351

(8)

a Dictionaries, Treatises, and Encyclopedias

353

(2)

b Expert Testimony

355

(2)

c Prior Art References and Scientific Articles

357

(1)

D Guidelines for Claim Construction

358

(1)

E Practical Problems

359

(8)

1 Preamble

359

(3)

2 Construing Claims in Light of the Specification Versus Impermissibly Importing a Limitation from the Specification

362

(2)

3 Construing Claims to the Extent Necessary Versus Construing Claims in Light of the Accused Device

364

(1)

4 Evolving Claim Construction

365

(2)

F Claim Construction at the Patent Office

367

(2)

Chapter 13 Infringement

369

(47)

I Introduction

369

(1)

II Literal Infringement

370

(2)

III The Doctrine of Equivalents-Non-textual Infringement

372

(17)

A Purpose

372

(3)

B Test(s)

375

(2)

C Limitations

377

(10)

1 Prosecution History Estoppel

378

(3)

2 All-Elements Rule

381

(3)

3 Prior Art

384

(2)

4 Public Dedication

386

(1)

D Means-Plus-Function Claims

387

(1)

E Reverse Doctrine of Equivalents

388

(1)

IV Indirect Infringement

389

(5)

A Inducement of Infringement

390

(3)

B Contributory Infringement

393

(1)

V Territorial Scope

394

(5)

A Exporting Components of a Patented Combination

395

(3)

B Importation of Goods Manufactured by a Patented Process

398

(1)

VI International Trade Commission

399

(4)

VII Exceptions to Infringement

403

(7)

A Implied Licenses, First Sale & Exhaustion, and Repair & Reconstruction

404

(3)

B Experimental Use

407

(3)

VIII "Artificial" Infringement Under § 271(e)(2)

410

(3)

IX Infringement Abroad

413

(3)

Chapter 14 Additional Defenses

416

(23)

I Introduction

416

(2)

II Laches and Estoppel

418

(11)

A Laches

419

(2)

B Equitable Estoppel

421

(2)

C Prosecution Laches

423

(2)

D Licensee Estoppel

425

(3)

E Assignor Estoppel

428

(1)

III Shop Rights

429

(3)

IV Temporary Presence in the United States

432

(1)

V First Inventor Defense

433

(1)

VI Patent Misuse

434

(5)

Chapter 15 Remedies

439

(33)

II Injunctions

440

(5)

III Damages

445

(20)

A Lost Profits

446

(7)

B Price Erosion

453

(2)

C Reasonable Royalty

455

(4)

D The Entire Market Value Rule

459

(2)

E Marking

461

(4)

IV Willful Infringement: Enhanced Damages and Attorney Fees

465

(5)

V International Remedies

470

(2)

Chapter 16 International Patent Law

472

(17)

I Major International Agreements

472

(14)

A Paris Convention

473

(6)

B Patent Cooperation Treaty

479

(3)

C Regional Agreements

482

(4)

1 European Patent Convention and the European Union

482

(1)

2 TRIPS and Bilateral Free Trade Agreements

483

(3)

II International Enforcement

486

(3)

Index

489

Patent Law in a Nutshell 2nd Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

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