Understanding Your Patent Rights
When an inventor comes up with new and innovative product, most of the time inventor feels that he can get patent right on his product to have monopoly and to make, use and sell his patented product.
Here is the important point to note by all new inventors is that patent does not provide positive right to make, use or sell his patented products, but rather it provides negative right to exclude others from making, using or selling the invention. Do you understand the above statement? If your answer is no, then please read further.
Here you will get a clear picture by reading the following simple example "stool and chair invention concept", which is familiar to all patent practitioners.
A portable seating appliance art 'stool' having platform with three legs was invented by Abraham. And he applied for a patent and obtained patent grant for his invention.
Another inventor Bartholomew had come with invention "chair", in which he added a fourth leg, back support and arm support to have more comfortable. As the "chair' has improvement over the 'stool', the patent office granted a patent to Bartholomew for his invention.
Now there is interesting question, who owns what rights?
Abraham invented basic portable appliance art 'stool', and he can exclude others from making, using, or selling his stool invention and also he can make, use and sell his invention 'stool' with out any fear of infringing others patent right. Hence, he has both negative right and positive right on his invention.
Where as, Bartholomew can only exclude [negative right] others from making, using or selling devices which has four leg, back support and arm support, and his patent does not give him any right to make these devices. Indeed, since chair also has a platform and three legs [which is equivalent to stool], if chairs are made without obtaining a license from Abraham, then it will be infringing Abraham's stool patent.
Thus, it will be clear that a person having a patent does not give that person the right to practice his invention. The basic patent only has both positive and negative right, where as all improvement patent enables their owner to exclude others from practicing their patented products.
About the Author:Senthil is a registered Indian Patent Agent with Indian Patent Office and a Patent Consultant in a niche IP Consulting firm,Intepat IP Services. Senthil is also an Inventor in the area of product design, controls and instrumentation.
Chocolate Mint eLiquid
Martian Mint™ Chocolate Mint E-Liquid is a delicate blend of Chocoalte and Mint flavors. Each crisp vape showers the user in subtle waves of rich chocolate and refreshing mint. If you are a chocolate lover or a mint lover, you will to enjoy the unique flavor of Martian Mint™ eLiquid. Martian Mint™ eLiquid is made in the USA.
Martian Mint™ eLiquid works in all models of electronic cigarettes. As with all VapeSafe® eLiquids, Martian Mint™ eLiquid is made in the USA using organic, hypoallergenic, USP and food grade vegetable glycerin.
E-Liquid Legal Disclaimers:
Always keep VapeSafe® eLiquids away from children!
VapeSafe Martian Mint™ eLiquid is for Adults Only! You must be of legal age in your state to use our products! Absolutely no sales to minors!
Always be sure to allow the Martian Mint™ eLiquid time to fully soak into the cartridge or cartomizer (cartridge with built in atomizer) before use. To stretch your dollar further, please note that these flavors are more concentrated than normal and can be diluted with small amounts of distilled water without compromising the flavor.
Tasty Chocolate Recipes:
Majestic Chocolate Pralines, Fudge, and more:
Icing, also called frosting, is a sweet often creamy glaze made of sugar with a liquid such as water or milk, that is often enriched with ingredients such as butter, egg whites, cream cheese, or vanilla and is used to decorate, cover or add flavor to cakes, cookies or other baked goods.
Chocolate Coconut Cakes
2/3 a cup of granulated sugar, 1/4 a cup scant measure of water, One cup, less one tablespoonful, of glucose, 1/2 a pound of dessicated cocoanut, 1/2 a pound or Baker's "Dot" Chocolate.
Heat the sugar, water and glucose to the boiling point, add the cocoanut and stir constantly while cooking to the soft ball degree, or, until a little of the candy dropped on a cold marble may be rolled into a ball. Drop, by small teaspoonfuls, onto a marble or waxed paper, to make small, thick, rather uneven rounds. When cold coat with "Dot" Chocolate melted over hot water and cooled properly. These cakes are very easily coated.
Tags: Law Office, Trial Attorney, DUI Law, DWI Attorney, Lawyers and Attorneys
