05377nam 2200637Ia 450 991014457920332120170810191527.03-527-80259-21-281-23925-997866112392513-527-61221-13-527-61223-8(CKB)1000000000377079(EBL)481706(SSID)ssj0000299907(PQKBManifestationID)11223541(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000299907(PQKBWorkID)10241884(PQKB)10841509(MiAaPQ)EBC481706(PPN)144434857(OCoLC)181344233(EXLCZ)99100000000037707920050406d2006 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrIntellectual property management a guide for scientists, engineers, financiers, and managers /Claas Junghans, Adam Levy with contributions by Rolf Sander ... [et al.]Weinheim Wiley-VCH ;[Chichester John Wiley, distributor]c20061 online resource (190 p.)Includes index.3-527-31286-2 Intellectual Property Management; Contents; Preface; Authors; Abbreviations; 1 Terminology; 1.1 The Terms of Patenting; 1.1.1 The Patent; 1.1.2 The Process of Patenting; 1.1.3 The Value in a Patent; 1.1.4 Anatomy of a Patent Document; 1.1.5 Patentability of an Invention; 1.1.6 Inventors and Applicants; 1.2 Business Brief; 2 The Economic Objectives of Protection; 2.1 Filing Strategy; 2.1.1 When to File?; 2.1.2 Where to File: National Offices and International Treaties; 2.1.3 Where to First File?; 2.1.4 Follow-up Filings and the Territorial Extent of Protection2.2 Claim Breadth: The Scope of the Desired Protection2.3 Factors Influencing Filing Strategy and Claim Breadth; 2.3.1 The Invention, the Product and its Market; 2.3.2 Market Economics; 2.3.3 Technology Density; 2.3.4 The Commercialisation Plan; 2.3.5 The Competition; 2.4 Financial Resources and Attitude Towards Risk; 2.5 Business Brief; 3 Patenting; 3.1 Preparation; 3.1.1 Planning; 3.1.2 Assembling Material; 3.1.3 Researching the Literature; 3.2 Drafting the Patent Application; 3.2.1 Attorneys; 3.2.2 The Initial Filing as a Basis for Amended Claims; 3.2.3 Non-Obviousness; 3.2.4 Unity3.3 Prosecution3.3.1 Formalities; 3.3.2 Representation; 3.3.3 The Process; 3.4 Strategy; 3.4.1 Overview; 3.4.2 Patenting an "Invention in Progress"; 3.4.3 Patent Deadlines Driving Development; 3.5 Conflict; 3.5.1 Opposition; 3.5.2 Revocation; 3.5.3 Infringement; 3.6 Business Brief; 4 Ownership; 4.1 The Rights of the Inventor; 4.1.1 What is an Applicant?; 4.1.2 Applicants in the United States of America; 4.1.3 Joint Applicants; 4.2 Disputed Ownership; 4.2.1 Interference Procedure in the United States of America; 4.3 Employee or Service Inventions; 4.3.1 Germany; 4.3.2 United Kingdom4.3.3 France4.3.4 Spain; 4.3.5 Russia; 4.3.6 USA; 4.3.7 Japan; 4.3.8 Korea; 4.3.9 China; 4.3.10 Hungary; 4.3.11 Czech Republic; 4.3.12 Poland; 4.3.13 Sweden; 4.3.14 Conclusion; 5 Trademarks and Designs; 5.1 Protection of Distinctive Marks; 5.1.1 Trademark Protection; 5.1.2 Internet Domains/e-Commerce; 5.1.3 Trade Names, Company Names and Titles; 5.1.4 Appellations of Origin; 5.1.5 Enforcement of Rights; 5.2 Designs; 5.2.1 What is a Design?; 5.2.2 National and International Protection of Designs; 5.2.3 How and Where are Designs Registered?; 5.2.4 Implementation of Design Rights; 6 Licensing6.1 Licence Agreements - an Overview6.1.1 Introduction to Licensing; 6.1.2 Subject; 6.1.3 Scope; 6.1.4 Exclusivity; 6.1.5 Term and Termination; 6.1.6 Consideration; 6.2 Sub-Licences; 6.3 Up-Front Payments; 6.4 Milestone Payments; 6.5 Non-Cash Consideration; 6.6 Taxation of Consideration; 6.7 Representations and Warranties; 6.7.1 Ownership; 6.7.2 Third Parties' Rights; 6.7.3 Other; 6.8 Maintenance and Prosecution of IP Rights; 6.9 Confidentiality; 6.10 Competition Law; 6.10.1 General Principles; 6.10.2 European Competition Law; 6.10.3 US Competition Law6.11 Governing Law and Dispute ResolutionThis concise introduction to European patent law and global patent perspectives combines the legal and economic perspectives to adopt a unique approach that serves both inventors -- engineers and scientists -- as well as financiers and economists. Written by experts with first-hand knowledge this book is completely up-to-date, taking into account recent additions to European patent law, especially in the field of biotechnology and genetics. While concentrating on the EU, the world perspective is nevertheless represented, including US particularities. The result is a set of guidelines allowIntellectual propertyEuropean Union countriesPatent laws and legislationEuropean Union countriesIntellectual propertyPatent laws and legislation346.24048346.40486Junghans Claas952438Levy Adam1972-952439MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910144579203321Intellectual property management2153173UNINA