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Understanding chemical patents : a guide for the inventor / John T. Maynard, Howard M. Peters.
1991
G 24 MAY.U
Available at WIPO Library
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Details
Title
Understanding chemical patents : a guide for the inventor / John T. Maynard, Howard M. Peters.
Edition
Second edition.
Description
xvi, 183 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm.
ISBN
0841219974
9780841219977 alk. paper
0841219982 paperback
9780841219984 paperback
9780841219977 alk. paper
0841219982 paperback
9780841219984 paperback
Alternate Call Number
G 24 MAY.U
Summary
Gives a description of the U.S. patent system and a tutorial on how to read and understand patents, how to use patents as a source of information, how to recognize that an invention has been made, and how to work with attorneys or agents in seeking patent protection for inventions. Also gives the technical person enough familiarity with the special terminology of patents to be able to deal comfortably with patent attorneys, agents, and technical liaison personnel. Answers the questions not only of practicing chemists and chemical engineers, but also people in other fields who need to understand the patent system.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (page 163) and index.
Formatted Contents Note
1. Introduction: The purpose of patents
2. How to read a patent
3. Patents as an information source
4. Deciding whether to file a patent application
5. The independent inventor: Obtaining patent protection
6. Preparation of the patent application
7. Prosecuting the patent application
8. Interference and the importance of records
9. Patent infringement and patent claims
10. Making use of patents: Enforcement
11. The employed inventor: Assignments and employment agreements
12. Copyright, trademarks, and trade secrets: Design and plant patents
13. Recent biotechnology-related patent law
14. Changes in U.S. patent laws: 1980-1990
15. Trends in U.S. and world patent law
16. Representative U.S. patent fees abd payment of money.
2. How to read a patent
3. Patents as an information source
4. Deciding whether to file a patent application
5. The independent inventor: Obtaining patent protection
6. Preparation of the patent application
7. Prosecuting the patent application
8. Interference and the importance of records
9. Patent infringement and patent claims
10. Making use of patents: Enforcement
11. The employed inventor: Assignments and employment agreements
12. Copyright, trademarks, and trade secrets: Design and plant patents
13. Recent biotechnology-related patent law
14. Changes in U.S. patent laws: 1980-1990
15. Trends in U.S. and world patent law
16. Representative U.S. patent fees abd payment of money.
Series
Acs Professional Reference Book.
Published
Washington, DC : American Chemical Society, 1991.
Language
English
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