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patentspostgrant.com

Limitations of Patent Reissue As provided by 35 U.S.C. § 251, Patent Reissue is a mechanism by which a patent owner may correct an error in an issued patent. A proper reissue application is directed to an error that renders an issued patent wholly, or partly, inoperative. Such an error could be the mere absence of narrower dependent claims. In re Tanaka (CAFC 2011)Although patent reissue allows for the correction of mistakes in claim scope, the proceeding is not a "do-over" of the original prosecution. For example, claim scope previously surrendered may not be "recaptured" via a broadening patent reissue. This same "public reliance" policy reasoning is utilized in other obscure aspects of patent reissue practice. For example, the Orita doctrine, prevents applicants from obtaining by reissue, claims that because of a requirement for restriction in which they had acquiesced, they could not claim in their patent. Last week, the CAFC explained yet another limitation on patent reissue practice, the "original patent" limitation of patent reissue.

ipwatchdog.com

IPWatchdog.com: Trusted on intellectual property law. News and commentary on patents, innovation policy, trade secrets, copyrights and trademarks.

inventblog.com

스포츠토토사이트 추천을 찾고 있다면, 단순한 검색보다 안전성과 신뢰성을 최우선으로 고려해야 합니다. 온라인 스포츠 베팅은 재미와 수익 기회를 제공하지만, 잘못된 사이트를 선택하면 개인 정보 유출이나 자금 손실과 같은 위험이 존재합니다. 따라서 이번 글에서는 안전하게 이용할 수 있는

ip-watch.org

To help us launch IP-Watch 2.0 in 2020, please take 5 minutes to reply to 6 quick questions on this survey: https://bit.ly/2OlOWye.

ipdragon.blogspot.com

Gathering, commenting on and sharing information about intellectual property in China to make it more transparent, since 2005

ipkitten.blogspot.com

The IPKat blog reports on copyright, patent, trade mark, info-tech and confidentiality issues from a mainly UK and European perspective.

mcsmith.blogs.com

michael's weblog, with notes on family, books, architecture, landscaping, music, history, movies and tv, and whatever else i'm interested in.

patents4life.com

Warren Woessner shares his latest thoughts - Sigray, Inc. v. Carl Zeis X-Ray Microscopy, Inc.—When does “No” Projection Magnification Mean “No”?.