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"We're getting a patent on this.
The founding genius of Tupperware was Earl Tupper, whose history had included getting a patent on a rumble-seat cover just as the rumble seat disappeared.
Michael Gallagher, a partner at Gallagher and Dawsey, a specialty intellectual property law firm in Columbus, Ohio, said, "Since it's really nothing more than a corkscrew, and that's been around forever, I would think the chance of anyone getting a patent on it would be fairly low".
If you've done either--used or sold the invention--more than 1 year before filing, you may as well give up hope of ever getting a patent on such intellectual property.
Getting a patent on a piece of technology is hard enough but convincing a court of law that a television show concept is some form of IP is nearly impossible.
For example, getting a patent on the cord that connects a receiver to the console of a rotary phone might require a great deal of detail about the intricacies and inner workings that make the technology work.
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"And if I combust those in some new way, I can get a patent on that.
By '52 he applied for & got a patent on the molecular structure of the compound.
In 1886, Bell and Tainter got a patent on their machine and called it a graphophone.
In 1881 Alexander Graham Bell got a patent on what was to become the first tape recorder.
"Do you think that the first person who isolated chromosomes could have gotten a patent on that?" she asked.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com