 An interference is a proceeding instituted for the purpose of determining the question of priority of invention between two or more parties claiming substantially the same patentable invention...  Bachelor's Theses - Page 501924Full view - About this book
 | United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1917 - 780 pages
...approval of the Secretary of the Interior. And rules were established. They define an interference to be a proceeding instituted for the purpose of determining...of invention between two or more parties claiming the same patentable invention (Rule 93) and provide that an interference shall be declared between... | |
 | United States. Patent Office - Patent laws and legislation - 1955 - 172 pages
...INTERFERENCES: DEFINITION, PREPARATION, DECLARATION 201. Definition, when declared. (a) An interference is a proceeding instituted for the purpose of determining...claiming substantially the same patentable invention and may be instituted as soon as it is determined that common patentable subject matter is claimed... | |
 | United States. Patent Office - Patent laws and legislation - 1907 - 132 pages
...4904"' st<it- sec. 93. An interference is a proceeding -instituted for the deflne<jrfere"cePurPose o^ determining the question of priority of invention...the same patentable invention. The fact that one of the parties has already obtained a patent will not prevent an interference, for, although the Commissioner... | |
 | William Edgar Simonds - Patent laws and legislation - 1874 - 264 pages
...discovery made or owned by himself.2 The Patent Office " rules of practice " say: "An ' in" terference ' is a proceeding instituted for the purpose of " determining...invention between • " two or more parties claiming the same patentable subject" matter. It may also be resorted to for the purpose of " procuring evidence... | |
 | United States. Patent Office - Copyright - 1877 - 678 pages
...tin interference is a judicial proceeding expressly provided for by law. It is instituted for tlic purpose of determining the question of priority of "invention between two or more contesting parties, and is in the nature of an action to establish an alleged title to property. Its... | |
 | David Hall Rice, Lepine Cooper Rice - Patent laws and legislation - 1880 - 508 pages
...(1876), 47 ; 9 OG, 404. 66. An interference is a judicial proceeding expressly provided for by law. It is instituted for the purpose of determining the question of priority of invention between two or more contesting parties, and is in the nature of an action to establish an alleged title to property. Its... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1882 - 812 pages
...accident, or mistake, and without any fraudulent or deceptive intention. INTERFERENCES. An interference is a proceeding instituted for the purpose of determining...the same patentable invention The fact that one of the parties has already obtained a patent will not prevent an interference , lor, although the Commissioner... | |
 | Orlando Bump - Copyright - 1884 - 912 pages
...a separate patent, but only in a reissue of the original patent. Interferences. 92. An interference is a proceeding instituted for the purpose of determining...the same patentable invention. The fact that one of the parties has already obtained a patent will not prevent an interference ; for, although the commissioner... | |
 | Joseph James Darlington - Personal property - 1891 - 490 pages
...in the Patent Office for the purpose of determining the question of priority of invention bet weed two or more parties claiming substantially the same patentable invention. The fact that one of the parties has already obtained a patent will not prevent an inlerference, for, although the 1 Mahn... | |
 | United States. Patent Office - Copyright - 1892 - 662 pages
...conflict of claims in order to bring about an interference. • Rule 93 declares that an interference is a proceeding instituted for the purpose of determining...two or more parties claiming substantially the same invention. Rule 97 provides that notices of interferences shall contain, among other things, "the ordinals... | |
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