What is a Patent - Patent Definition - Patents Basics #patent #rolfclaessen
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What is a Patent -
What is a Patent - Patent Definition - Patents Basics #patent - https://rolfclaessen.com -
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What is a patent? In this video I will give you a definition of a patent
Patents are protecting inventions. So if you have invented a new hairdryer for elephants or even more useful stuff like flying cars you can apply for a patent with your national or regional patent office.
A technical aspect to the invention is mandatory in Europe and most countries in order to get a patent. And the most recent caselaw in the US like the Alice decision of the US Supreme Court suggests that the US is moving there as well.
Drafting and prosecuting a patent is rather complicated – so help of a patent attorney is highly recommended.
A patent will then be granted if the claims of the patent are new and inventive or non-obvious. To improve the chances of a patent to be granted you need to find out what has been known about similar technical concepts before even filing the patent application.
Once filed, the patent office will search millions of documents in many databases to find out whether your invention is new. After the office has determined novelty, it will also find out whether your invention is obvious in view of the documents that the office has found during the search - which is another objection that the office can raise.
After grant of the patent, people who want to use your technology will have to ask you for a license to the patent. A patent will typically last a maximum of 20 years starting from the filing date. You will have to pay renewal fees during the lifetime of the patent. And once the patent ceases to exist, anyone is free to use your technology.
Leave your opinion in the comments and make sure to subscribe. And as always – Reap your Ideas! I will help you with that!
Keywords: Patent, Patents, How to patent, claims, patent trolls, ask the patent attorney, patent search, patents of all time, Patents, Novelty, and Trolls, Crash Course, crashcourse, patent, patents , intellectual property, copyright, trademark, constitution, law, legal, infringement, violation, novelty, property, patent and trademark office, intellectual, Patents: John Oliver (TV Writer) Last Week Tonight With John Oliver (TV Program)
Related channels: EPOfilms, wipo, USPTOvideo
Other useful websites:
IP Fridays - http://www.ipfridays.com (intellectual property podcast)
IP Newsflash - http://www.ipnewsflash.com (intellectual property news portal, free patent PDF download, free patent family search)
About Rolf Claessen
Rolf is patent attorney of IP boutique law firm Michalski · Hüttermann. The firm is managing about 4500 trademarks and 6500 patents and patent applications for mostly domestic medium sized clients in Germany in many technical fields.
His personal background is chemistry and nanotechnology. Before becoming a patent attorney, he received his Ph.D. from the College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering as well as the Chemistry Department, both at the State University of New York at Albany. Also, he worked for a small nanotechnology startup that was spun out of the Bayer group.
The focus of his practice is the prosecution of trademarks and patents and other intellectual property rights. His expertise in patent prosecution encompasses a deep understanding of patent law, prior art searches, prosecuting patent applications, patent drafting, opposition and defending against competitors. With the team at Michalski · Hüttermann, he strives to be the external IP department for many medium sized companies.
Rolf has been included in the Patent 1000 rankings of the IAM magazine ever since 2013. And he is included in the WTR1000 ranking in 2015.
He is a prolific writer mostly writing for law journals such as GRUR or IP Rechtsberater. He is host of his two podcasts Markenpod and IP Fridays.
He enjoys spending at least the weekends with his three kids and his wife. Rolf wishes to have more time for hobbies like sailing.
Contact Rolf at
Dr. Rolf Claessen
Michalski · Hüttermann & Partner
Speditionstraße 21
D-40221 Düsseldorf
Germany
Telephone: +49 211 159 249 0
Facsimile: +49 211 159 249 20
Email [email protected]
http://www.rolfclaessen.com
Legalese and Disclaimer
You have been watching a video by Rolf Claessen. The views expressed by the participants of this program are their own and do not represent the views of nor are they endorsed by their respective law firms. None of the content should be considered legal advice. This video should not be construed as legal advice or legal opinion on any specific facts or circumstances. The contents of this video are intended for general informational purposes only and you are urged to consult your own patent attorney on any specific legal questions. As always, consult a patent attorney.
Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/subscription_... #rolfclaessen
What is a patent? In this video I will give you a definition of a patent
Patents are protecting inventions. So if you have invented a new hairdryer for elephants or even more useful stuff like flying cars you can apply for a patent with your national or regional patent office.
A technical aspect to the invention is mandatory in Europe and most countries in order to get a patent. And the most recent caselaw in the US like the Alice decision of the US Supreme Court suggests that the US is moving there as well.
Drafting and prosecuting a patent is rather complicated – so help of a patent attorney is highly recommended.
A patent will then be granted if the claims of the patent are new and inventive or non-obvious. To improve the chances of a patent to be granted you need to find out what has been known about similar technical concepts before even filing the patent application.
Once filed, the patent office will search millions of documents in many databases to find out whether your invention is new. After the office has determined novelty, it will also find out whether your invention is obvious in view of the documents that the office has found during the search - which is another objection that the office can raise.
After grant of the patent, people who want to use your technology will have to ask you for a license to the patent. A patent will typically last a maximum of 20 years starting from the filing date. You will have to pay renewal fees during the lifetime of the patent. And once the patent ceases to exist, anyone is free to use your technology.
Leave your opinion in the comments and make sure to subscribe. And as always – Reap your Ideas! I will help you with that!
Keywords: Patent, Patents, How to patent, claims, patent trolls, ask the patent attorney, patent search, patents of all time, Patents, Novelty, and Trolls, Crash Course, crashcourse, patent, patents , intellectual property, copyright, trademark, constitution, law, legal, infringement, violation, novelty, property, patent and trademark office, intellectual, Patents: John Oliver (TV Writer) Last Week Tonight With John Oliver (TV Program)
Related channels: EPOfilms, wipo, USPTOvideo
Other useful websites:
IP Fridays - http://www.ipfridays.com (intellectual property podcast)
IP Newsflash - http://www.ipnewsflash.com (intellectual property news portal, free patent PDF download, free patent family search)
About Rolf Claessen
Rolf is patent attorney of IP boutique law firm Michalski · Hüttermann. The firm is managing about 4500 trademarks and 6500 patents and patent applications for mostly domestic medium sized clients in Germany in many technical fields.
His personal background is chemistry and nanotechnology. Before becoming a patent attorney, he received his Ph.D. from the College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering as well as the Chemistry Department, both at the State University of New York at Albany. Also, he worked for a small nanotechnology startup that was spun out of the Bayer group.
The focus of his practice is the prosecution of trademarks and patents and other intellectual property rights. His expertise in patent prosecution encompasses a deep understanding of patent law, prior art searches, prosecuting patent applications, patent drafting, opposition and defending against competitors. With the team at Michalski · Hüttermann, he strives to be the external IP department for many medium sized companies.
Rolf has been included in the Patent 1000 rankings of the IAM magazine ever since 2013. And he is included in the WTR1000 ranking in 2015.
He is a prolific writer mostly writing for law journals such as GRUR or IP Rechtsberater. He is host of his two podcasts Markenpod and IP Fridays.
He enjoys spending at least the weekends with his three kids and his wife. Rolf wishes to have more time for hobbies like sailing.
Contact Rolf at
Dr. Rolf Claessen
Michalski · Hüttermann & Partner
Speditionstraße 21
D-40221 Düsseldorf
Germany
Telephone: +49 211 159 249 0
Facsimile: +49 211 159 249 20
Email [email protected]
http://www.rolfclaessen.com
Legalese and Disclaimer
You have been watching a video by Rolf Claessen. The views expressed by the participants of this program are their own and do not represent the views of nor are they endorsed by their respective law firms. None of the content should be considered legal advice. This video should not be construed as legal advice or legal opinion on any specific facts or circumstances. The contents of this video are intended for general informational purposes only and you are urged to consult your own patent attorney on any specific legal questions. As always, consult a patent attorney.
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