Practice Before the Comptroller of Patents
Practice Before the Comptroller of Patents
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Practice Before the Comptroller of Patents Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Practice Before the Comptroller of Patents
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, 11 R. P. C. 461. (i) Miller <& Millar, 15 R. P. C. (e) Arthur Hudson's Pat. , ante. 718. (/) 27 R. P. C. , 1910 A. ; 26 (k) Re Birt, 9 R. P. C. 489. R. P. C. , 1909, I. (I) Arthur Hudson's Pat. , 22 R. P. C. (g) Ibid. 218. (h) Edwards' Pat. , ante, Gaunt & CHAPTER V. AMENDMENTS. THERE are various occasions when amendments may be asked for and required. The sections treating amendments parti- cularly are sects. 21 and 22, and provide for amendments made at the request of the patentee; but amendments may also be required or asked for in the course of other proceedings discussed in this volume. The object of amendments made under sects. 21 and 22 is to prevent the patentee being robbed of his grant by his misfortune in having infringed technicalities or not expressed his meaning (a). The general principle of amendment is that the patentee may be allowed to improve his position as regards third parties, but that it would be unfair to allow the patentee to improve his position as regards a present adversary (6).
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
, 11 R. P. C. 461. (i) Miller <& Millar, 15 R. P. C. (e) Arthur Hudson's Pat. , ante. 718. (/) 27 R. P. C. , 1910 A. ; 26 (k) Re Birt, 9 R. P. C. 489. R. P. C. , 1909, I. (I) Arthur Hudson's Pat. , 22 R. P. C. (g) Ibid. 218. (h) Edwards' Pat. , ante, Gaunt & CHAPTER V. AMENDMENTS. THERE are various occasions when amendments may be asked for and required. The sections treating amendments parti- cularly are sects. 21 and 22, and provide for amendments made at the request of the patentee; but amendments may also be required or asked for in the course of other proceedings discussed in this volume. The object of amendments made under sects. 21 and 22 is to prevent the patentee being robbed of his grant by his misfortune in having infringed technicalities or not expressed his meaning (a). The general principle of amendment is that the patentee may be allowed to improve his position as regards third parties, but that it would be unfair to allow the patentee to improve his position as regards a present adversary (6).
What to read after Practice Before the Comptroller of Patents?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carrol Romer to read online
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