Patent Controversy definition

Patent Controversy means any Dispute between the Parties to the extent that it involves an issue relating to the inventorship, claim scope or interpretation, infringement, enforceability, patentability, or validity of any Patent Right hereunder, and including any such issues relevant to any Prosecution activities hereunder.

Patent Controversy means any Dispute between the Parties to the extent that it involves an issue relating to the validity, scope, enforceability, patentability, inventorship or ownership of any Patent Rights, Know-How or other intellectual property rights hereunder, and including any such issues relevant to any Prosecution activities hereunder. 1.146 “Patent Costs” means all Out-of-Pocket Costs reasonably incurred by or on behalf of a Party (such as by a designated Affiliate) in Prosecuting applicable Patent Rights. 1.147 “Patent Office” means the United States Patent and Trademark Office, European Patent Office, or other Governmental Authority responsible for the examination of patent applications or granting of other Patent Rights in a country, region, or supra-national jurisdiction. 1.148 “Patent Rights” means, in reference to a designated invention, all original (priority establishing) patent applications claiming such invention filed anywhere in the world, including provisionals and nonprovisionals, and all related applications thereafter filed, including any continuations, continuations-in-part, divisionals, or substitute applications, any patents issued or granted from any such patent applications, and any reissues, reexaminations, renewals or extensions (including by virtue of any supplementary protection certificates) of any such patents, and any confirmation patents or registration patents or patents of addition based on any such patents, and all foreign counterparts or equivalents of any of the foregoing in any country or jurisdiction. 1.149 “Patent Term Extension” means an extension of the term of any issued patent, or a right of protection equivalent to such an extension, granted under law or regulation such as the U.S. Drug Price Competition and Patent Term Restoration Act of 1984 in the United States, the Supplementary Protection Certificate of the member states of the EU, or any other similar law or regulation in any other country or jurisdiction. For example, a pediatric extension obtained by application to or through approval of a Patent Office extending the term of any patent shall be deemed a Patent Term Extension. 1.150 “Patent Working Group” has the meaning set forth in Section 8.8.

Examples of Patent Controversy in a sentence

• Fritz Machlup & Edith Penrose, The Patent Controversy in the Nineteenth Century, 10 J.

• Zorina Khan, Trolls and Other Patent Inventions: Economic History and the Patent Controversy in the Twenty-First Century, 21 GEO.

• Penrose, “The Patent Controversy in the Nineteenth Century”, 10 (1950) Journal of Economic History, pp.

• Fritz Machlup and Edith Penrose, ‘The Patent Controversy in the Nineteenth Century’, The Journal of Economic History, 10(1), pp.

• Fine, To Issue or Not to Issue: Analysis of the Business Method Patent Controversy on the Internet, 42 B.C. L.

• Fritz Machlup and Edith Penrose, The Patent Controversy in the Nineteenth Century, 10 J.

• POSNER, THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW (2004), which is derived from LANDES & POSNER, THE ECONOMIC STRUCTURE OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW (2003).2 For authoritative histories, see Fritz Machlup and Edith Tilton Penrose, The Patent Controversy in the Nineteenth Century, 10 J.

• Decker, The Railroads and the Land Office: Administrative Policy and the Land Patent Controversy, 1864-1896, 46 MISS.

• Fritz Machlup & Edith Penrose, The Patent Controversy in the Nineteenth Century, X J.

• Jordan Paradise, European opposition to Exclusive Control over Predictive Breast Cancer Testing and the Inherent Implications for U.S. Patent Law and Public Policy: A Case Study of the Myriad Genetics BRCA Patent Controversy, 59 FOOD & DRUG L.J. 133, 136 (2004).VIII.