The 35 USC 102(e) date of a continuation of an international application (part 2)

Article Abstract:

The treatment of an international patent application's continuation differs from that accorded an international patent in 35 USC, moreover, whether the international application was filed in the US also has an influence. One statutory route for construing the 35 USC 102(e) date of a patent issuing from the continuation of a foreign filed international application is based upon the effect of 35 USC 363 on the 35 USC 102(e) date of the foreign filed international application. That is, the first route is based on the effect of any 35 USC 102(e) date available to a foreign filed international application. Other issues are considered.

Interpretation and construction

---

To promote the progress of useful arts: American patent law and administration, 1787-1836

Article Abstract:

The intellectual property clause of the Constitution was an attempt to combine several earlier proposals about exclusive rights in written works and invention. The Constitution used the words "science and useful arts" to describe this concept, since when the Constitution was written "science" was synonymous with "knowledge" and "learning." At this time, "useful arts" meant practical trades, and it had a more pleasant sound than "manufactures."

Other Justice, Public Order, and Safety Activities, Patent Law, Analysis, History, Constitutional history

---

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: The art of being a good advocate. Settlements in international construction. "By any means necessary" -- unprotected conduct and decisional discretion under the National Labor Relations Act
• Abstracts: The many faces of mediation confidentiality. Mediation and the Constitution
• Abstracts: Take the money and run: state source taxation of pension plan distributions to nonresidents
• Abstracts: The ethics of accommodating employees' religious needs in the workplace. part 2 Enforcement of subrogation provisions in employee benefit plans
• Abstracts: The constitutional committment to legislative adjudication in the early American tradition. Adjudication and its discontents: coherence and conciliation in federal Indian law

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.