The phrase "asserted patent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or technical contexts to refer to a patent that has been claimed or declared by an individual or entity.
Example: "The company filed a lawsuit to protect its asserted patent against infringement by a competitor."
Alternatives: "claimed patent" or "declared patent".
For example, with IPR no longer available to challenge an asserted patent, defendants may decide to settle so as to avoid expensive and prolonged litigation.
This provision is presumably intended to prevent a company from sending out letters with threats of prosecution when the validity of the asserted patent is not clear.
The case arose after Intergraph asserted patent rights with a number of computer makers using Intel chips, which then sought indemnification from Intel.
Intel executives deny any wrongdoing and say the case arose after Intergraph asserted patent rights with a number of computer makers using Intel chips, who then sought indemnification from Intel.
In certain circumstances, an administrative challenge (reexamination or post-grant review) to the asserted patent may also provide you with leverage.
Buffalo expects that the trial court will, in the near future, schedule a trial on whether CSIRO's asserted patent claims are invalid and is confident that a jury will vindicate its position.
Id. at 8. X2Y further contended that the disclaimers appearing only in priority patents were inapplicable to asserted patents related to them only as continuations-in-part.
Since the disclaimers of the incorporated patents become part of the asserted patents, and the context of the disclosure of the host patent is insufficient to rebut the disclaimers, the court found that ITC has correctly construed the electrode terms.
The Federal Circuit affirmed the decision of the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware, which held that Two-Way Mediassertedrted patents regarding Internet multicasting were patent ineligible under The Patent Act, 35 U.S.C. § 101.
Alice Corporation's asserted patents relate to a computerized trading platform.
Apple is requesting compensation for the infringement and attorneys' fees, as well as an injunction against products and services that infringe the asserted patents.
