Civil Case
Civil Case
I would Like to Know if their iare any Patent that Would refer to a Pepeptual Motion Bicycle.
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.
William Finley Semple, a dentist, filed and received the first patent for chewing gum on December 28, 1869, patent no. 98,304 in Mount Vernon, Ohio. He believed it would help strengthen his patients jaw muscles.Some sources say this claim is false; as there was a man, also in Ohio, who is said to have filed for a patent about five months to the day on July 27, 1869.His name was Amos Tyler and he resided in Toledo.
No, a creditor is required to file a claim if seeking payment, otherwise that claim is considered waived. So in this case. if there was no claim, then it was waived and the debt discharged. But even if it was filed, it would have been discharged in the business BK.
One would think that a claim should be filed as soon as possible - why someone would deliberately wait for weeks and weeks to file the claim creates questions about the validity of such claims.
They were invented by Benjamin Franklin. if he was the patentee they would have been among the first inventions duly filed with the patent office in early American times. I do not know when the Patent Office was established, probably in Philly, which was then the de facto capital.
Yes, your claim would merely become inactive and you can reactivate it anytime in the benefit year following when you filed the claim.
Their was a fructose hard candy patent filed for Lifesavers inc in 1980, but there were lifesavers candy manufactured for 80 years before that. The patent would only be valid for 20 years. Prior to 1995, US patents were only valid for 17 years from date of issue.
Yes. If you filed a claim a "PILR" and/or "CIB" check would alert the insurer of any and all prior claims made.
Yes; violation of a federal law would be punishable under Article 134.
They would legitimately be entitled to be a party to the settlement but would need to apply to the bankruptcy administrator for consideration in this instance.