Indian Income Tax
Google
 
Web tax4india.com
Tax4india ›› Indian Law ›› Intellectual Property Law ›› Patent Law ›› Application For A Patent

Application For A Patent

An application for a patent may be made by the actual inventor of the invention, or an assignee of the right to make an application or a legal representative of either.

It is the person who first applies for a patent who is entitled to the grant. A prior inventor of the invention who applies subsequently will not get the patent as against the first applicant.

Form OF Application

  1. An application for a patent in the prescribed form along with the prescribed fee should be led in the patent office and every application shall be for one invention only.

  2. Where the application is made by virtue of assignment of right to apply, proof of such right shall be filed.

  3. The application shall state that the applicant is in possession of the invention and give the name of the owner claiming to be the true and first inventor and where the person so claiming is not the applicant the application shall contain a declaration that the applicant believes the person so named to be the true and first owner.

  4. Every such application is to be accompanied by a provisional or complete specification.

  5. Where the application is accompanied by a provisional specification, a complete specification should be filed within twelve months from the date of filing the application. If this is not done the application shall be deemed to be abandoned.

  6. The complete specification should fully describe the invention and the method by which it is to be carried out. It should disclose the best method of performing the invention known to the applicant and end with a claim or claims defining the scope of the invention for which protection is claimed.

Procedure On Receipt Of Application

  1. The application filed is referred by the Controller to the Examiner who makes an inquiry to see whether it complies with the requirements of the Act and Rules, whether there is any lawful ground of objection of the grant of the patent, and whether the invention has already been published or claimed by some other person.

  2. The examiner makes a search in the patent office for specifications of prior applications and Patents to see whether the same invention has ready been published or claimed or is the subject matter of existing or expired patens.

    A report is accordingly made to the Controller within 14 months form the date of reference.

  3. The patent office after examination of the application will communicate to the applicant the objections, if any to the grant of a patent. If the objections are not satisfactorily met the Controller of Patents after giving an opportunity of hearing to the applicant will refuse the application. 4. If the applicant satisfactorily removes the objections the controller will accept the complete specification and advertise it in the official Gazette.

  4. A request for sealing the patent can be made not later than the expiration of six months from the date of publication.

Patents Office

The Patent head office is at Calcutta and there are branch offices at Bombay, Delhi and Madras

Top

Business/Commercial Law In India | Consumer Rights Law In India | Insurance Law | Property & Real Estate Law In India | Indian Constitution & Law Procedure | Criminal Law In India | Indian Tax Law | Marriage & Divorce Law In India | Corporate Law In India | Inheritance Law In India | Intellectual Property Law In India | Environmental Law In India | Labour Law In India | Adoption In India
India Tax System
Income Tax
Service Tax
Wealth Tax
Sales Tax
Salary & Perquisites
TDS
Gift Tax
Capital Gains
Retirement Benefits
Housing Property
Partnership Firms
Trusts
VAT In India
Indian Budget 2009-10
Inflation
Corporate Tax in India
Tax Structure in India
Tax Planning for 2010
Investment In India
Savings Schemes In India
Mutual Funds
Insurance
FDI in India
Derivatives
Portfolio Management Services
ULIPs or Mutual Funds
Financial Planning Process
Risk and Return Analysis
Financial Instruments for Tax Saving
Estate Planning
Hedge Funds
Emerging Investment Avenues
Equity and Equity Capital
Investment in Art
Investments in Global Markets
Options Trading
Measures for Security and Portfolio Analysis
ULIP
ETF
Current Accounts
Working Capital
NRI Investments
Online Trading
Forex Trading
Day Trading
Types of Banks
Introduction to Depositories
Value and Growth Investing
Stock and Commodity Trading
Finance & Economy In India
Capital Market
Foreign Exchange Market
Fundamental Analysis
Money Market
Reserve Bank of India
Stock Markets
Technical Analysis
Economic Policies
Personal Finance
Corporate Finance
Economy of India
GDP India
Credit Crisis
Financial Ratios
Anti Money Laundering
Regulatory Environment
Financial Intermediaries
Securities and Exchange Board of India
Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority
Money and Its Importance
Banking
Role of Banks
Automated Teller Machine
Branch Banking
Internet Banking
Phone Banking and Mobile Banking
Banks as Financial Intermediaries
Demat Account
Demand Deposits
Term Deposits
Retail Loans
Investment Banking
Indian Law
Indian Law
Other Indian Links
Education in India
Indian History
Jobs in India

Sitemap | Our Partners | Loan Calculator | Amortization
Designed By SEO India Company.