You don't, if you understand the process.
There are patent lawyers and agents http://www.uspto.gov/patents/
You will need to consult a patent attorney to know how to deal with patents that yell at you or anyone else.
Debit, assuming you're BUYING a patent. Credit, if you have RECEIVED one from another company, or if you have received royalties or other income from one.
Publishing agents, or literary agents, can be very beneficial in your quest to have your book published. Agents will pitch your work and negotiate a deal with prospective publishers. After the deal has been made they will most likely maintain your business affairs with the publisher.
Yes, insurance agents do have to take refresher courses to maintain their licenses in order for an agent to get their next level licenes they have to take a refresher course and pace the test at the end.
Louis F. Martin has written: 'New fire extinguishing compounds, 1972' -- subject(s): Fire extinguishing agents, Patents 'Organic peroxide technology' -- subject(s): Patents, Peroxides 'Fluxes, solders, and welding alloys' -- subject(s): Alloys, Brazing, Flux (Metallurgy), Patents, Solder and soldering, Welding 'Industrial water purification' -- subject(s): Factory and trade waste, Patents, Purification, Sewage
your awsome Hugo
99,220, including utility patents, plant patents, design patents, and reissues.
The USPTO granted a total of 247,727 patents from 1 January 2011 to 31 December 2011, including Reissue Patents, Plant Patents, Design Patents, and Utility Patents.
Jewelry patents have been granted to jewelry manufacturers and artisans since 1850 for protection against copying by competitors. For precious and non precious jewelry there are design and utility patents. Design patents are used to protect the way an article looks, while a utility patent protects the way an article is used and works. Design and utility patents have separate numbering systems and utility patents far outweigh the number of design patents.
yes you will need a physical
The US Patent Office issued 99,200 total patents from 1 January 1990 to 31 December 1990, including 9 reissue patents, 6 plant patents, 194 design patents, and 98,991 utility patents.