A Brief About Patent

A Brief About Patent

Introduction 

The patent has its origin from Latin word "Patene" which means "To Open"

The patent is a legal grant of monopoly right for some fixed term to the creator of new and useful invention in return of his disclosing the invention.

Case Study

M/S Bishwanath Prashad Radhey Shyam

Object of Patent Law


  • To Encourage scientific research
  • New technology and Industrial progress
  • Grant of excusive privilege to own
  • New invention of commercial Utility

Invention 

As per the act, Invention means a new product or process involving an inventive step and capable of industrial application.

It further state that inventive step means a feature of invention that involve technical advance as compared to the existing knowledge or having economic significance or both and that makes the invention not obvious to a person skilled in an art.  

                              -- > Novelty

                              -- > Non Obviousness

                              -- > Industrial Application

PATENT ACT, 1970

A patent is a monopoly right granted to a person who has invented a new and a useful article or an improvement of an existing article or a new process of making an article.

" Ist Venetian Patent Statue of 1450 "

1796- James for steam Engine

1790- USA-Samuel- "Potash"

In India:

    "British Patent Law 1852"

        - For New Manufacturing - For a period of 14 Years

            After that same modification -1856

Thereafter, The patent and design Act, 1911

 Then The Patent Act 1970  Ammendments :> 1999 <<

                                                                    >>>2002  <<<

                                                                  >>>>2005 <<<<


Protection for 10 Years from the date of application.

Rights and Obligations of Patentee:


  1. Right  to exploit patent. 
  2. Right to License.
  3. Right to assign.
  4. Right to surrender.
  5. Right to issue duplicate. 
  6. Right against infringement.

Duties of Patentee:



  1. Duty to Disclose. 
  2. Duty to request for remuneration.
  3. Duty to respond objections.
  4. Duty to clear objections.
  5. Duty to pay statutory fees.


Procedure for Obtaining Patent.

> Invention Disclosure

        > Potentiality Search

                > Fix an Application

                        > Patent Drafting

                                    >Filling the patent Application

                                                >Request for examination

                                                            > Respond to objections

                                                                       > Grant of Patent

                                                                                       > Renewal of Patent 

To view or add a comment, sign in

Insights from the community

Others also viewed

Explore topics