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What are the benefits of having a land patent on your property What are the disadvantages?
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
The benefits are that no one could ever take your land away from you. Not the government or anyone. Its yours and your heirs forever. Once you have a land patent, you are officially and Elector. An Elector is "a land owning freeman". As an elector, when you vote for senators, governors and presidents, you're vote is counted as an electoral vote.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
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What is mean by patent and intellectual property?
A patent is a type of intellectual property, which gives the inventor of a new product or process a temporary monopoly on it.
If a company bought your patent and did nothing with it running out of money is the patent your again?
No - Patents are property. If one sells a patent outright, one ceases to have any ownersip of that patent.
Can you rename a patent?
YES YOU CAN ONLY IF IT HAS THE PREVIOUS INDICATION OF THE PROPERTY ,THEN YOU WILL HAVE TO LEAVE SOME TYPE OF PATENT OF YOUR OWN.
What legal mechanism protects the owners of intellectual property from having their work copied by others?
Copyright law protects authors, and patent law protects inventors.
What does the patent owners and lessors industry do?
The patent owners and lessors industry deals with the sale of intangible rights in property.
How do you patent property?
You cant patent real property, like land. You patent "things" or inventions, not actual, real property. Those are deeds. Now, you can patent things ON the property, but not the property itself.A Different PerspectivePerhaps you are thinking of a land patent. A land patent is an original grant of land from the government that claims sovereignty over that land. Think of the large land grants executed by the King of England during the colonial times. Those could be called land patents. The term is also used in other countries. The United States government granted huge land patents in its early days, some covering area of millions of acres.
Should Patent protection begin on the date that a patent application is filed?
There is no way to give you protection for your "property" until the application process has been completed. The Patent Office must search to see if other patents already exist for your property. You also have to meet specific guidelines that determine if you are even eligible for your specific patent. Your application also much be carefully and correctly completed before the investigation can even begin. BUT when considering if your property can be patented, the date of your application is proof that the idea or whatever belongs to you. That is a form of protection. If there is another like yours out there, the first one wins! If that happens to be you, you will have all of the benefits a patent offers. If not, you wouldn't have them anyway.Once your application is submitted it is labeled "Patent Pending" from that date. Once you have your patent, anyone who has marketed your idea while your patent was still in the process could be charged with infringement.It's a bit complicated, but you can't just claim something to be yours because you filed an application.
What has the author John W Schlicher written?
John W. Schlicher has written: 'Patent law' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Patent laws and legislation, Patent laws and legislation 'Licensing intellectual property' -- subject(s): Intellectual property, License agreements, Patent licenses
Can you put a patent in a will?
No, you cannot put a patent in a will. Patents are intellectual property rights that can be assigned or licensed to others during the inventor's lifetime, but they cannot be passed on through a will. However, the inventor can specify who should receive any income or rights associated with the patent upon their death.
How does one patent a new invention?
In order to patent a new invention, one has to get a grant of property right from the US Patent and Trademark Office. Depending on the type of patent needed, one will have to fill out an application for either utility, design, or plant patent.
What is considered a patent real estate defect?
A patent defect is one that is blatant or obvious such as leaving out the property description or the signatures on the deed.
What has the author V I Blinnikov written?
V. I. Blinnikov has written: 'Patent' -- subject(s): Patent laws and legislation, Industrial property
