Handbook of Patent Law of All Countries |
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Page 2
In the time of James I. , when the Statute of Monopolies was passed , the generally accepted meaning of the word inventor was the man who first becomes possessed of an invention in the realm , either by discovering it himself or by ...
In the time of James I. , when the Statute of Monopolies was passed , the generally accepted meaning of the word inventor was the man who first becomes possessed of an invention in the realm , either by discovering it himself or by ...
Page 3
The Statute of Monopolies made all mono . polies illegal except those granted to the true and first inventor thereof for a new invention in the realm which “ others ” ( that is , others in the United Kingdom ) did not at the time of ...
The Statute of Monopolies made all mono . polies illegal except those granted to the true and first inventor thereof for a new invention in the realm which “ others ” ( that is , others in the United Kingdom ) did not at the time of ...
Page 16
The specification must also clearly distinguish and point out exactly what is new in the invention ; and should anything claimed as new be proved hereafter to have been known , or in public use in the realm previous to the application ...
The specification must also clearly distinguish and point out exactly what is new in the invention ; and should anything claimed as new be proved hereafter to have been known , or in public use in the realm previous to the application ...
Page 21
... shown to have stolen the invention from a subsequent applicant , also resident abroad , the officials allowed the patent to the first applicant on the ground that they cannot take cognisance of a fraud committed outside the realm .
... shown to have stolen the invention from a subsequent applicant , also resident abroad , the officials allowed the patent to the first applicant on the ground that they cannot take cognisance of a fraud committed outside the realm .
Page 31
... thereof in the realm . Experimenting on the invention before patenting , if every reasonable precaution has been taken to keep it secret , and the working has not been for profit , does not invalidate a patent afterwards obtained .
... thereof in the realm . Experimenting on the invention before patenting , if every reasonable precaution has been taken to keep it secret , and the working has not been for profit , does not invalidate a patent afterwards obtained .
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Common terms and phrases
abroad action actual agency agent allowed amendment annual tax appeal application assigns become Britain British claims classes colony complete considered copy court damages described drawings duration examiner exhibition existing expire extended fifteen filed five foreign foreign patent France German give Government granted held importation improvements Industrial Industrial Property infringement invalidate invention inventor kinds known latter license machine manufacture means ment months novelty object obtained offence original patent owner paid parties patent of addition patent of invention Patent Office payment period person Population practically previously principal printed prior protection Protection of Industrial proved provisional protection published purchaser realm reasonable refused registered respect result rule sell six months specification sufficient term three months tion trade mark true Union United unless Usual costs valid void
Popular passages
Page 4 - means any manner of new manufacture the subject of letters patent and grant of privilege within section six of the Statute of Monopolies...
Page 34 - ... any alleged manufacture, use, sale, or purchase of the invention, any person or persons aggrieved thereby, may bring an action against him, and may obtain an injunction against the continuance of such threats, and may recover such damage (if any) as...
Page 60 - CLASS 27. Linen and hemp piece goods. CLASS 28. Linen and hemp goods, not included in Classes 26, 27 and 50. CLASS 29. Jute yarns and tissues, and other articles made of jute, not included in Class 50.
Page 34 - Any person who represents that any article sold by him is a patented article, when no patent has been granted for the same, or describes any design or trade mark applied to any article sold by him as registered which is not so, shall be liable for every offence on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding five pounds.
Page 65 - ... on conviction on indictment to imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for a term not exceeding two years, or to a fine not exceeding five hundred pounds, or to both such imprisonment and such fine, or on summary conviction to imprisonment, with or without hard labour...
Page 206 - That he had surreptitiously or unjustly obtained the patent for that which was in fact invented by another, who was using reasonable diligence in adapting and perfecting the same ; or, Third.
Page 41 - Court |] or a judge may certify that the validity of the patent came in question ; and if the Court or a judge so certifies, then in any subsequent action for infringement, the plaintiff in that action on obtaining a final order or judgment in his favour shall have his full costs charges and expenses as between solicitor and client, unless the Court or judge trying the action certifies that he ought not to have the same.
Page 53 - A written signature or copy of a written signature of the individual or firm applying for registration thereof as a trade mark; or (c.) A distinctive device, mark, brand, heading, label, or ticket...
Page 38 - Where a patent has been revoked on the ground of fraud, the comptroller may, on the application of the true inventor made in accordance with the provisions of this Act, grant to him a patent in lieu of and bearing the same date as the date of revocation of the patent so revoked, but the patent so granted shall cease on the expiration of the term for which the revoked patent was granted.
Page 33 - The exhibition of an invention at an industrial or international exhibition, certified as such by the Board of Trade, or the publication of any description of the invention during the period of the holding...
Bibliographic information
| Title | Handbook of Patent Law of All Countries |
| Author | William Phillips Thompson |
| Edition | 13 |
| Publisher | Stevens & sons, limited, 1905 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 27 Aug 2007 |
| Length | 211 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |