International Law Chiefly As Interpreted And Applied By the United States
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22, 1906, For. Rel. 1906, II, 883.
' Mr. Frelinghuysen, Secy, of State, to Mr. Hall, Minister to Central Amer- ica, Aug. 20, 1884, For. Rel. 1884, 41, Moore, Dig., II, 67 ; also, case in Guate- mala referred to in correspondence contained in For. Rel. 1888, I, 159-163, Moore, Dig., II, 68. See objections made by the United States in 1910, and 1911, to the levying by Germany of an export duty on potash salts. For. Rel.
1911, 198-243.
368 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY [§ 208 bitrary action in the exaction ...of duties from aliens may, as in any case of the harsh treatment of such individuals, afford just ground of complaint in their behalf.^ (e) § 208. Industrial Property.
A State is free to fix the process by which rights of industrial property may be acquired within its territory, and also to de- termine what persons may enjoy the privilege of acquiring them.^ In the absence of treaty, there may doubtless be lawful discrimi- nations against aliens. The territorial sovereign is not obliged to issue patents for inventions or designs to the nationals of a foreign State, or to permit them to register trade-marks.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
22, 1906, For. Rel. 1906, II, 883.
' Mr. Frelinghuysen, Secy, of State, to Mr. Hall, Minister to Central Amer- ica, Aug. 20, 1884, For. Rel. 1884, 41, Moore, Dig., II, 67 ; also, case in Guate- mala referred to in correspondence contained in For. Rel. 1888, I, 159-163, Moore, Dig., II, 68. See objections made by the United States in 1910, and 1911, to the levying by Germany of an export duty on potash salts. For. Rel.
1911, 198-243.
368 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY [§ 208 bitrary action in the exaction ...of duties from aliens may, as in any case of the harsh treatment of such individuals, afford just ground of complaint in their behalf.^ (e) § 208. Industrial Property.
A State is free to fix the process by which rights of industrial property may be acquired within its territory, and also to de- termine what persons may enjoy the privilege of acquiring them.^ In the absence of treaty, there may doubtless be lawful discrimi- nations against aliens. The territorial sovereign is not obliged to issue patents for inventions or designs to the nationals of a foreign State, or to permit them to register trade-marks.
What to read after International Law Chiefly As Interpreted And Applied By the United States?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Cheney Hyde to read onlineMoreLess
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