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Bridges the gap between the realistic needs and questions of scientists and engineers and the legal skills of professionals in the patent field at a level accessible to those with no legal training * Written for inventors in lay terms that they can relate to or easily follow * Lays out the new features of patent law introduced by the America Invents Act of 2012 * Explains the differences between the first-to-invent and first-to-file rules and why the two rules will coexist * Focuses on the growth of new technologies in industry versus the laws protecting them
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- Größe: 1.67MB
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- Produktdetails
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. September 2014
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781118933183
- Artikelnr.: 41524677
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. September 2014
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781118933183
- Artikelnr.: 41524677
the Author xix 1. The First-to-File Rule: Evolution and Application 1 1.1
History of the First-to-File Rule in the United States 2 1.2 "Who's on
First?": The Rule and Its Application 5 1.3 Adapting Business Routines to
the First-to-File Rule 7 2. Prior Art before and after the AIA: Two
Standards Compared 9 2.1 Prior Art and the First-to-File Rule 9 2.2 "But Is
It Art?": The Art of Prior Art 10 2.3 And Is It "Prior"?: Pre-AIA Law vs.
the AIA 11 2.3.1 U.S. Patents and Published U.S. Patent Applications 11
2.3.2 Patents and Patent Applications Other than those of the United States
14 2.3.3 Other Published Literature 16 2.3.4 Commercial Activities 17 2.3.5
Otherwise Available to the Public 21 2.4 A Servant of Two Masters?: The
"Effective Filing Date" and Its Role in Determining the Governing Rule 21
2.5 Conclusion 23 3. Creating One's Own Prior Art: Self-Imposed Barriers to
Patentability 25 3.1 The On-Sale Bar 26 3.1.1 Ready for Patenting? 26 3.1.2
Exceptions for Experimental Use 33 3.2 The Publication Bar: Publish and
Perish? 35 3.2.1 Posting on an Internet Server 36 3.2.2 Slide Presentations
and Posters at a Conference 37 3.2.3 Submission of a Thesis to a University
Library 38 3.2.4 Grant Proposals 39 3.3 Observations 41 4. Canceling Prior
Art and Other Benefits of Record Keeping 42 4.1 Derivation Proceedings 42
4.2 Disqualifying Reference Materials as Prior Art 45 4.3 Records Showing
Collaboration 46 4.4 Records of Public Disclosures and Commercial Uses 48
4.5 Laboratory Notebooks 50 5. Inventing in an Employment Environment: The
AIA's New Recognition of Employer Interests and Project Management 52 5.1
Project Management and the New Definition of Prior Art 53 5.2 Allowing the
Employer to Stand in for the Inventor 54 5.3 What Constitutes an Obligation
to Assign? 56 5.4 Implying an Obligation to Assign When There Is No Express
Agreement 60 5.5 Having a "Sufficient Proprietary Interest" Other than by
Assignment or Obligation to Assign 63 5.6 When No Assignment, Obligation to
Assign, or Proprietary Interest: The "Shop Right" 63 6. The Novelty
Threshold: Can You Recognize It When You See It? 67 6.1 Anticipation and
the "All Elements in a Single Reference" Rule 68 6.1.1 "Incorporation by
Reference" of the Missing Element from Another Source 70 6.1.2 Inherent
Disclosure of the Missing Element 72 6.2 Novelty in the Arrangement of
Parts 73 6.3 Another Argument Against Anticipation: The "Nonenabling
Reference" 77 6.4 Caution: A Reference Can Anticipate an Invention Even if
It "Teaches Away" from the Invention 79 6.5 Novelty versus Anticipation
among Genus, Subgenus, and Species 84 6.5.1 Species Anticipating a Genus 84
6.5.2 Specific Value Anticipating a Range 85 6.5.3 "Shotgun" Disclosures in
the Prior Art 85 6.5.4 Species or Subgenus Novel over a Larger,
Encompassing Genus 86 6.5.5 Narrow Range Novel over a Broad Range
Encompassing the Narrow Range 86 6.6 Are We Done? 87 7. Confronting the
Prior Art: What Makes an Invention Nonobvious? 88 7.1 "But Every Invention
Is a Combination of Old Elements!" 90 7.1.1 Synergism and Changes in
Function 90 7.1.2 "But Why Would a Munitions Manufacturer Go to a Horse
Trainer (for the Missing Element)?" 92 7.1.3 "But Nobody Knew What the
Problem Was (Before I Came Along)!" 94 7.1.4 "But They Said It Couldn't Be
Done!" 95 7.2 Pursuing the Unpredictable 99 7.2.1 Predictable Now but
Unpredictable Then? 101 7.2.2 Finding a Needle in a Haystack 103 7.2.3
Unpredictability versus Optimization 105 7.3 In Hindsight (and Other
Obvious or Nonobvious Thoughts) 107 8. The View from the Infringer's Side:
Challenging a Patent's Validity 108 8.1 Do You Really Want to Go to Court?
109 8.2 Selecting Claims 111 8.3 Options for Challenge before the Patent Is
Granted 115 8.4 Options for Challenge after the Patent Is Granted 118 8.4.1
Citation of Prior Art and Written Statements 118 8.4.2 Post-Grant Review
and Inter Partes Review 119 9. Patent Eligibility: Pushing the Envelope on
Subject Matter Appropriate for Patenting 122 9.1 Medical Diagnostic Methods
123 9.2 Computer-Implemented Processes 127 9.3 Business Methods 130 9.4 The
AIA's New Procedure for Challenging Business Method Patents 133 9.5
Conclusion: A Rule for Patent Eligibility? or a Case of "I'll Know It When
I See It"? 135 10. Selected Topics in Patent Strategy 139 10.1 Provisional
Patent Applications 139 10.2 Strategies in Claim Construction 145 11.
Patents and Beyond: The Variety and Scope of Intellectual Property 157 11.1
Trade Secrets 157 11.1.1 Scope 159 11.1.2 The Right of an Individual to Use
Fundamental Skills 159 11.1.3 Comparing Trade Secrets to Patents 160 11.2
Trademarks 163 11.2.1 Choosing a Trademark 163 11.2.2 Securement,
Maintenance, and Infringement of Trademark Rights 164 11.3 Copyrights 164
11.4 Design Patents 166 11.5 IP Coverage for Plants 167 11.6 Conclusion 167
Appendix A Selected Fees Charged by U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and
Other U.S. Agencies for Intellectual Property as of January 1, 2014 170
Appendix B Patent Searchers 175 Acronym Glossary 178 Glossary 179
Bibliography, Websites, and Blogs 185 Patents and Published Patent
Applications Cited 188 Cases Cited 191 Index 194
the Author xix 1. The First-to-File Rule: Evolution and Application 1 1.1
History of the First-to-File Rule in the United States 2 1.2 "Who's on
First?": The Rule and Its Application 5 1.3 Adapting Business Routines to
the First-to-File Rule 7 2. Prior Art before and after the AIA: Two
Standards Compared 9 2.1 Prior Art and the First-to-File Rule 9 2.2 "But Is
It Art?": The Art of Prior Art 10 2.3 And Is It "Prior"?: Pre-AIA Law vs.
the AIA 11 2.3.1 U.S. Patents and Published U.S. Patent Applications 11
2.3.2 Patents and Patent Applications Other than those of the United States
14 2.3.3 Other Published Literature 16 2.3.4 Commercial Activities 17 2.3.5
Otherwise Available to the Public 21 2.4 A Servant of Two Masters?: The
"Effective Filing Date" and Its Role in Determining the Governing Rule 21
2.5 Conclusion 23 3. Creating One's Own Prior Art: Self-Imposed Barriers to
Patentability 25 3.1 The On-Sale Bar 26 3.1.1 Ready for Patenting? 26 3.1.2
Exceptions for Experimental Use 33 3.2 The Publication Bar: Publish and
Perish? 35 3.2.1 Posting on an Internet Server 36 3.2.2 Slide Presentations
and Posters at a Conference 37 3.2.3 Submission of a Thesis to a University
Library 38 3.2.4 Grant Proposals 39 3.3 Observations 41 4. Canceling Prior
Art and Other Benefits of Record Keeping 42 4.1 Derivation Proceedings 42
4.2 Disqualifying Reference Materials as Prior Art 45 4.3 Records Showing
Collaboration 46 4.4 Records of Public Disclosures and Commercial Uses 48
4.5 Laboratory Notebooks 50 5. Inventing in an Employment Environment: The
AIA's New Recognition of Employer Interests and Project Management 52 5.1
Project Management and the New Definition of Prior Art 53 5.2 Allowing the
Employer to Stand in for the Inventor 54 5.3 What Constitutes an Obligation
to Assign? 56 5.4 Implying an Obligation to Assign When There Is No Express
Agreement 60 5.5 Having a "Sufficient Proprietary Interest" Other than by
Assignment or Obligation to Assign 63 5.6 When No Assignment, Obligation to
Assign, or Proprietary Interest: The "Shop Right" 63 6. The Novelty
Threshold: Can You Recognize It When You See It? 67 6.1 Anticipation and
the "All Elements in a Single Reference" Rule 68 6.1.1 "Incorporation by
Reference" of the Missing Element from Another Source 70 6.1.2 Inherent
Disclosure of the Missing Element 72 6.2 Novelty in the Arrangement of
Parts 73 6.3 Another Argument Against Anticipation: The "Nonenabling
Reference" 77 6.4 Caution: A Reference Can Anticipate an Invention Even if
It "Teaches Away" from the Invention 79 6.5 Novelty versus Anticipation
among Genus, Subgenus, and Species 84 6.5.1 Species Anticipating a Genus 84
6.5.2 Specific Value Anticipating a Range 85 6.5.3 "Shotgun" Disclosures in
the Prior Art 85 6.5.4 Species or Subgenus Novel over a Larger,
Encompassing Genus 86 6.5.5 Narrow Range Novel over a Broad Range
Encompassing the Narrow Range 86 6.6 Are We Done? 87 7. Confronting the
Prior Art: What Makes an Invention Nonobvious? 88 7.1 "But Every Invention
Is a Combination of Old Elements!" 90 7.1.1 Synergism and Changes in
Function 90 7.1.2 "But Why Would a Munitions Manufacturer Go to a Horse
Trainer (for the Missing Element)?" 92 7.1.3 "But Nobody Knew What the
Problem Was (Before I Came Along)!" 94 7.1.4 "But They Said It Couldn't Be
Done!" 95 7.2 Pursuing the Unpredictable 99 7.2.1 Predictable Now but
Unpredictable Then? 101 7.2.2 Finding a Needle in a Haystack 103 7.2.3
Unpredictability versus Optimization 105 7.3 In Hindsight (and Other
Obvious or Nonobvious Thoughts) 107 8. The View from the Infringer's Side:
Challenging a Patent's Validity 108 8.1 Do You Really Want to Go to Court?
109 8.2 Selecting Claims 111 8.3 Options for Challenge before the Patent Is
Granted 115 8.4 Options for Challenge after the Patent Is Granted 118 8.4.1
Citation of Prior Art and Written Statements 118 8.4.2 Post-Grant Review
and Inter Partes Review 119 9. Patent Eligibility: Pushing the Envelope on
Subject Matter Appropriate for Patenting 122 9.1 Medical Diagnostic Methods
123 9.2 Computer-Implemented Processes 127 9.3 Business Methods 130 9.4 The
AIA's New Procedure for Challenging Business Method Patents 133 9.5
Conclusion: A Rule for Patent Eligibility? or a Case of "I'll Know It When
I See It"? 135 10. Selected Topics in Patent Strategy 139 10.1 Provisional
Patent Applications 139 10.2 Strategies in Claim Construction 145 11.
Patents and Beyond: The Variety and Scope of Intellectual Property 157 11.1
Trade Secrets 157 11.1.1 Scope 159 11.1.2 The Right of an Individual to Use
Fundamental Skills 159 11.1.3 Comparing Trade Secrets to Patents 160 11.2
Trademarks 163 11.2.1 Choosing a Trademark 163 11.2.2 Securement,
Maintenance, and Infringement of Trademark Rights 164 11.3 Copyrights 164
11.4 Design Patents 166 11.5 IP Coverage for Plants 167 11.6 Conclusion 167
Appendix A Selected Fees Charged by U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and
Other U.S. Agencies for Intellectual Property as of January 1, 2014 170
Appendix B Patent Searchers 175 Acronym Glossary 178 Glossary 179
Bibliography, Websites, and Blogs 185 Patents and Published Patent
Applications Cited 188 Cases Cited 191 Index 194