Sentence examples for patentee to from inspiring English sources

Many countries refuse to allow a patentee to "sit" on his invention in this fashion and instead compel him to "work" the patented technology, either by commercializing it or by licensing it to someone who will.

MR. OLSON: Well, it may provide additional incentives for the patentee to exploit and promote and disseminate that particular work.... MR. OLSON: If you are an 80-year-old writer, that may make a considerable difference in terms of what you decide to do.

So what is the importance of this new policy of the PTO? Recall that patent protection allows the patentee to preclude others from making, using or selling his patented invention.

"Patent hold-up risks harming competition, innovation, and consumers because it allows a patentee to be rewarded not based on the competitive value of its technology, but based on the infringer's costs to switch to a non-infringing alternative when an injunction is issued," the commission wrote in its brief.

The ruling, according to Arti K. Rai, a professor at the Duke University School of Law, "fits into a long line of recent cases in which courts are squarely rejecting attempts by patentees to claim high reasonable royalty figures when the patent in question is a just a small piece of the product".

The patent system in some jurisdictions affords leeway to patentees to disclose their scientific findings before applying for a patent.

Gene patents are a class of intellectual property that give the patentee rights to the specific sequences in the claims of a patent, providing the exclusive right to make, use, sell, and import a molecule consisting of a claimed sequence.

By a shrewd and legally questionable move, however, the patentees decided to transfer the management and the charter itself to Massachusetts.

Although not obligated to do so, the patentee can contractually agree to permit another to practice the claimed invention, via a licensing agreement.

HR 845, or the SHIELD Act — introduced in the House by Representatives Peter DeFazio, Peter Welch, Tim Walberg, Kerry Bentivolio and Jason Chaffetz, would permit a patent defendant to move early in a lawsuit to designate a patentee an NPE and to stay expensive civil discovery while the NPE motion is resolved.

Sagoff (2002) challenges Eisenberg's analysis; according to Sagoff, when an invention is patented, the patentee gains rights to the knowledge embodied in the object, whether that object is a Gillette safety razor or a gene, and hence, molecules and information cannot be separated in the way Eisenberg suggests.