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A patent protects an invention by allowing its inventor or the group who owns the patent control over who may use the invention. Patent applications are adjudicated by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) and are valid for 20 years. An assignee is a person or group who owns a patent.
The benefits of a patent are: Prevent others from developing and selling the same invention. Value increases over time. Incur license fees from others using the invention. A patent portfolio may increase your value in the eyes of potential investors and buyers. Market your projects as patented products.
Examples of Patents Some famous examples of products that have been patented include: The Telephone: Patented by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876. The Lightbulb: Patented in 1878 by Thomas Edison. Global Positioning System (GPS): The patent was awarded to Roger Easton in 1974.
You will have better chances of getting funding for your idea, business, product, etc. If it is protected by patent, investors see this as an opportunity to make docHub profits since you can stop competition from directly copying your invention.
Thus, patents are negative rights, not positive privileges. A patent provides its owner with the right to prevent the manufacture, sale, use, importation, or offer for sale of the patented product, process, or composition. A patent is not a positive right that enables its owner to do anything that he or she wants.
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A patent gives you the right to stop others from copying, manufacturing, selling or importing your invention without your permission. See protecting intellectual property. You get protection for a pre-determined period, allowing you to keep competitors at bay. You can then use your invention yourself.
The steps are: Determine if patent protection is appropriate. Determine if your invention is patentable. Conduct a patent search. Determine what kind of patent you need. Prepare to submit your application. Submit your application. Work with your patent examiner. Get approved and pay final fees.
Exclusive rights: Patents provide you with an exclusive right to prevent or stop others from commercially exploiting an invention for twenty years from the date of filing of the patent application.

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