Typically they have to pay the patent holder the profits from the illegal gain plus penalties. Unless they obtain a license as part of the settlement, they will have to stop producing the item.
This means the paperwork has been submitted to and received by the patent office, but the office has not given the idea a patent yet. If someone violates a pending patent that is later approved, it's the same legally as violating an established patent, under American law. Note that other countries' legal interpretation will differ.
Depending upon which rules you mean, they could be denied a patent application, have their issued patent voided, have patented claims cancelled, be prohibited from extending their patent application to other countries, and so forth. If you refer to someone other than a patentee, failing to "follow the rules" might prevent someone from obtaining a patent on their own device, or find themselves infringing someone else's patent.
An issued patent gives the patent holder the right to sue an infringer (either someone who affirmatively copied the invention or even someone who innocently constructed the claimed invention without knowledge of the patent) for damages (money) and an injunction (to stop infringing activity).
If someone violates a cease and desist order, they may face legal consequences such as fines, penalties, or even being taken to court for further action. It is important to comply with a cease and desist order to avoid these consequences.
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.
They are in violation of a court order and can be charged with contempt of court and be fined and/or spend time in jail depending on what type of case it is.
He becomes your mom
That contract will be withdrawn and you will probably be charged.
When a patent owner dies, the patent is typically transferred to their estate or heirs. The estate or heirs can then decide to maintain or sell the patent rights.
Before using someone else's patent, one must obtain permission or a license from the patent holder.
patent it
must continue to adhere to LOAC