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No, an emancipation patent cannot be sold as it represents the legal process of gaining independence or freedom from a guardian or controlling entity, typically for a minor. It is not a commodity that can be transferred or sold.
as a rule emancipation patent issued by the department of agrarian reform is beyond the commerce of man and it cannot be use as a collateral in a real estate mortgage in favor of any private lending institution except to the government. the purpose of the issuance of emancipation patent is to free the farmer from the bondage of the soil hence the grant is lifetime ownership to the farmer and his heirs. in the matter of whether it can be subdivided, the answer is in the affirmative as long as there is no change of ownership. in fact after the farmer beneficiary has fully paid his amortization and the property is release from its encumbrance, it is to remain as it is pursuant to the mandate of the law, p.d.27.
Section 2. After the tenant-farmer shall have fully complied with the requirements for a grant of title under Presidential Decree No. 27, an Emancipation Patent and/or Grant shall be issued by the Department of Agrarian Reform on the basis of a duly approved survey plan.
di ko alam parehas poh tayo ang katanungan.... sino po kaya pwede sumagot nito.... anybody na may alam ^^
The "assignee" of a patent is the person or legal entity that has received ownership of the patent by an "assignment", i.e., a transfer of "all right, title and interest" from a previous owner having the necessary authority.
Devol's patent is for "Programmed Article Transfer;" essentially he had built a robotic arm.
No: "Goods" in business must be tangible materials, and the value of a patent is the right to exclude others from practicing the claims of the patent. This right is not in itself tangible, but it may be converted to a tangible asset by licensing the patent or suing anyone who violates it.
Devol's patent is for "Programmed Article Transfer;" essentially he had built a robotic arm.
It means that the Group Art Unit (GAU) is attempting to transfer the case to another GAU. The other GAU can say no and does not have to accept it. This answer is a reply from The Office of Patent Legal Administration (571-272-7701) to the above question which was posed to them
This business has often become controversial, as it is sometimes difficult to determine who created the property, and thus who is entitled to transfer rights in it
A patent is a grant from a patent office, such as the United States Patent Office. "Patent Pending" is a phrase that an application for a patent has been filed and is in some stage in the process of obtaining a patent. Thus, a patent can be presently enforced while a patent that is merely pending is unenforceable but can mature into a patent that can be enforced. Once the pending patent matures, the patent owner can sue for back damages or reasonable royalties starting from the filing date of the patent.
There are not training offered from the patent office on getting a patent. The patent office advises you to seek guidance from a trademark/patent attorney. A good attorney is highly suggested by the patent office. As a convenience, they have a roster of local Patent Attorneys.