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Patent Withdrawn In Salt Lake
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Multi-State
County:
Salt Lake
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US-000281
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Prove that the invention was on sale or available for public use—A patent can be invalidated if, within the 12 months prior to the filing of the patent application, the invention was on sale or available to the public in the United States, patented in another country, discussed in a publication, or recognized by other ...
A patent may be revoked for non-working as per section 85 of Patents Act, 1970, if even after two year from the date of grant of first compulsory license, the patented invention has not worked in the territory of India; or. the reasonable requirement of the public has not been met; or.
“Patent revocation” is a legal process initiated by an external party, typically an individual or legally formed organization, with the aim of challenging the validity and continuation of a granted patent. This process is based on specific grounds stipulated by the patent law.
This process is based on specific grounds stipulated by the patent law. The intention behind patent revocation is to reassess and potentially invalidate a patent if it is determined that the patentee's claims are not legitimate or if the patent was obtained through fraudulent or non-compliant means.
In the U.S., any person can ask the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) to re-examine an approved patent. If prior art or publications show that your claims are not new, the USPTO may invalidate, or revoke, your patent, which means that your rights are surrendered.
To get a patent revoked you effectively need to show that it should never have been granted in the first place. The most common reasons are that the patented invention was not new when the patent applica- tion was filed, or was obvious (i.e. no inventive step).
The act states that a patent can be invalidated on the grounds of lack of novelty, lack of inventive step, obviousness, insufficiency, or bad faith. A patent can also be invalidated if the subject matter is not patentable, meaning it is not new, or if it does not meet the requirements of the act.
Patent revocation is typically based on factors such as non-fulfillment of patent eligibility requirements, evidence of ineligibility, fraudulent acquisition, or violations of patent law.
The other grounds for invalidity are: (i) the patent does not cover a patentable subject matter; (ii) the patent does not disclose the invention in a manner sufficiently clear and complete for it to be carried out by any person skilled in the art; (iii) the patent is contrary to public order or morality; (iv) the ...