 | 1896 - 424 pages
...upon the patent. The statute provides the following defenses for suits for infringement of patents : First. That for the purpose of deceiving the public...or, Second, that he had surreptitiously or unjustly obtained the patent for that which was in fact invented by another, who was using reasonable diligence... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1898 - 908 pages
...his attorney thirty days before, may prove on trial any one or more of the following special matters: "'First. That for the purpose of deceiving the public...specification filed by the patentee in the Patent Office was mude to contain less than the whole truth relative to his invention or discovery, or more than is necessary... | |
 | United States. Patent Office - Copyright - 1898 - 930 pages
...courts should find that the patentee, for the purpose of deceiving the public, caused his specification to contain less than the whole truth relative to his invention or discovery and should therefore hold the patent absolutely and ab initio void. (Simpson v. Holliday, 13 Weekl.... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1899 - 890 pages
...attorney thirty days before, may prove on trial any one or more oí the following special matters: " ' First. That for the purpose of deceiving the public...' Second. That he had surreptitiously or unjustly obtained the patent for that which was in fact invented by another, who was using reasonable diligence... | |
 | Civil procedure - 1899 - 1242 pages
...has been given of such defenses are: Specißcation Containing Less or More than the Whole Truth. — That for the purpose of deceiving the public the description...more than is necessary to produce the desired effect. Surreptitiously or Unjustly Obtained Patent. — That he had surreptitiously or unjustly obtained the... | |
 | Roger Foster - Courts - 1901 - 880 pages
...attorney, thirty days before, may prove on trial any one or more of the following special matters: — " First That for the purpose of deceiving the public..." Second. That he had surreptitiously or unjustly obtained the patent for that which was in fact invented by another, who was using reasonable diligence... | |
 | International Correspondence Schools - American law - 1903 - 626 pages
...32. Defenses. —One against whom an action for infringement is instituted may defend by proving; (1) That, for the purpose of deceiving the public, the...description and specification filed by the patentee contained less than the whole truth relative to the invention, or more than necessary to produce the... | |
 | Theophilus Parsons - Contracts - 1904 - 1026 pages
...attorney thirty days before, may prove on trial any one or more of the following special matten : " ' First. That for the purpose of deceiving the public...' Second. That he had surreptitiously or unjustly obtained the patent for that which was in fact invented by another, who was using reasonable diligence... | |
 | Patrick Henry Gunckel - Actions and defenses - 1904 - 522 pages
...attorney, thirty days before, may prove on trial any one or more of the following special matters : "First. That for the purpose of deceiving the public,...or, "Second. That he had surreptitiously or unjustly obtained the patent for that which was in fact invented by another, who was using reasonable diligence... | |
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That for the purpose of deceiving the public, the description and specification filed by the patentee in the patent office was made to contain less than the whole truth relative to his invention or discovery; or more than is necessary to produce the desired... 
