Inventions are normally protected by applying for a patent.
If you want to get a patent for your cool invention, you need to file a design, utility or plant patent application to the government. You can also file this application electronically.
yes. check patent office site!
No; patents are for inventions and processes. If you are using it as a business or product name, you may register it as a trademark.
a patent
A Patent . - Becca Nicole Watkins <3
It doesn't. Patent law protects inventions.
The Federal Government issues a U. S patent that protects inventors inventions for a set amount of time. A normal patent is usually good for 20 years.
Protect new ideas and inventions so the originators receive the credit and can profit from their innovations.
From what I understand, you can't actually patent a website. You could patent parts of it if they meet the criteria for a patent (new or innovative technology). According to the US Patent Office, "patents protect inventions, and improvements to existing inventions." Note that your website will be protected by copyright no matter which technologies you use to build it.
Inventions are normally protected by applying for a patent.
No; copyright would protect an author, and patent would protect an inventor.
Due to corruption during the reigns of Elizabeth I and James I, Parliament specified that letters patent (which dated from 1331) could only be used to protect new inventions; this is incorporated in the Statute of Monopolies, 1624.
You would patent them. The patent process is fairly elaborate; you may wish to consult with an attorney.
Inventions are protected by patent law.
Once a patent reaches its full term, the inventions claimed in that patent become public domain forever.
how many inventions did Thomas Edison patent in his life