ABOUT PATENTS PATENTABLE INVENTIONS • A Technical Solution to a Problem • In any field of human activity • It must be NEW • It must involve an INVENTIVE STEP • It must be INDUSTRIALLY APPLICABLE | NON-PATENTABLE INVENTIONS • Discovery • Scientific theory • Mathematical methods • Scheme‚ rule and method of • performing mental act • playing games • doing business • program for
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1. PATENTABLE MATTERS Patentable Inventions. — Any technical solution of a problem in any field of human activity which is new‚ involves an inventive step and is industrially applicable shall be Patentable. It may be‚ or may relate to‚ a product‚ or process‚ or an improvement of any of the foregoing. (Section 21) Non-Patentable Inventions. — The following shall be excluded from patent protection: 22.1. Discoveries‚ scientific theories and mathematical methods; 22.2. Schemes‚ rules and methods
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Case 9-3 Monsanto Co. v. Coramandel Indag Products‚ (P) Ltd. TRIBUNAL: India‚ Supreme Court PARTIES: Plaintiff: Monsanto Company‚ St Louis (MC) – parent company of Monsanto Company-India‚ who is alleging that Coramandel Indag Products‚ Ltd. has infringed on two of their patents (Numbers 104120 and 125381) that are used in their weed killer‚ but was actually brought down to one patent. Defendant: Coramandel Indag Products‚ (P) Ltd. (CIP) – an Indian Private Limited Company that has
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Cipla v Roche – Generics Industry Rejoices! For the last two years‚ the Delhi High Court has been the battle ground for a pharmaceutical war between Roche and Cipla over Roche’s patent for the anticancer drug ‘erlotinib’‚ sold by Roche as ’Tarceva’. On 24 April 2009‚ the Division bench of the Delhi High Court dismissed Roche’s appeal against the refusal of a single judge to grant an injunction restraining Cipla from manufacturing‚ offering for sale‚ selling and exporting its generic version of ‘erlotinib’
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1 messages - 1 unread Case 7.2—Question (Page 141) The Global Dimension Q1: What would be the advantages and disadvantages of a universal principle of proximate cause applied everywhere by all courts in all relevant cases? Discuss. Case 7.3—Questions (Page 144) Q2: Should the courts distinguish between different levels of participation in a sporting event when determining liability? Explain. Case 8.1—Question (Page 153) What If the Facts Were Different? Q3: Suppose that Coca-Cola had been
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A Reaction Paper on TECHNOLOGY COMMERCIALIZATION PANEL: TAKING UNIVERSITY INVENTIONS TO MARKET (A Video Uploaded by princetonacademics on March 25‚ 2010 at www.youtube.com) Submitted by: FRANCISCA B. BICOMONG 91-35899 Submitted to: EDISON D. CRUZ‚ Ph.D Professor TM 206 - Technology Marketing and Commercialization Technology Management Center University of the Philippines Diliman July 15‚ 2012 TECHNOLOGY COMMERCIALIZATION PANEL: TAKING UNIVERSITY INVENTIONS TO MARKET
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Economic incentives run ahead of invention is the idea Shmookler established in a book written by him where he set out to tear down the transcendental method. His study of certain industries and relative patent numbers gave a solid grounding to establish there was indeed a high correlation between the two. The level of activity in terms of invention is represented by the amount of Patents surrounding it. His argument that invention comes about through supply and demand‚ just like any other economic
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them as the Chairman of the Board. The Board will examine the notice of opposition along with the documents filed in relation thereof and submits a report to the Controller. The Controller‚ on the recommendation from the Board‚ will arrange for a hearing with a time period of minimum ten days. In such a hearing‚ if the Controller finds that the patent was obtained wrongfully‚ the patent will stand amended accordingly. Renewal: Section 53 of the Act provides that a patent will cease to have effect
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During the Progressive Era‚ the theory Social Darwinism was a belief conceived by many individuals. This theory was created after the philosopher Charles Darwin’s theory of survival of the fittest. Social Darwinism is a theory stating that every individual must compete against each other in order to achieve success. This theory message states that a person should take any necessary action to earn the highest income possible. Followers of this theory‚ including Andrew Carnegie‚ used this theory as
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Google Vs. Jarg Google has found itself in a pickle. The giant internet search engine has been sued for using patented technology. The search technology Google uses was patented back in 1997 by Jarg‚ Corp. This was one year before Google became incorporated. Jarg was created by Michael Belanger and Dr. Kenneth Baclawski. Baclawski‚ an assistant professor of computer sciences at Northeastern University‚ began work on the patented technology in 1994. He later patented the technology under U
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