Patentee

In both cases, the court indicated that being a direct competitor of the patentee was a substantial factor in granting the injunction. ❋ Peter Zura (2006)

Patent Office do not show whether a patentee is a Negro or a ❋ Daniel Wallace [Editor] Culp (N/A)

The underlying improper conduct must be shown by clear and convincing evidence; the burden is on the accused infringer to show that the patentee knew or should have known that the suit was baseless. ❋ Rebecca Tushnet (2009)

Gideon Parchomovsky and Peter Siegelman argue that the intersection is good, because the patentee will price lower-than-monopoly during the patent period to create brand loyalty, and after the patent expires people will continue to pay the slightly-higher price. ❋ Rebecca Tushnet (2009)

So the more patents that are “out there,” the greater are the costs involved in negotiating for a license from every patentee whom the new inventor may arguably be infringing. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Allow patentee to recoup investments, but allow preferential pricing for a specialized group, and prevent arbitrage. ❋ Rebecca Tushnet (2009)

Agenda: ban reverse payments in patent settlements used to delay the entry of competing generic drugs against the (ex) patentee. ❋ Rebecca Tushnet (2009)

Amazon. com became the most visible business method patentee with its one-click patent for a service that allows repeat visitors to move directly to the virtual checkout with one click (completing payment and shipping information in the process). ❋ Unknown (2009)

I enclose herewith a circular giving a description of the ‘Gatling Gun,’ of which I am inventor and patentee. ❋ C. J. Chivers (2010)

He was a patentee of the Openshaw unbreakable tire, and his business met with such success that he was able to sell it and to retire upon a handsome competence. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Most newspaper readers have learned merely that he is the patentee of a locomotive boiler of some peculiar construction. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Such a claim, which effectively allows a patentee to exclude others from informing people of unpatentable scientific discoveries is anathema to the aims of the patent statute, which favors disclosure. ❋ Peter Zura (2009)

Many prosecutors merely refer to a process and say the "product formed by the process of claim x" without even trying to describe the actual metes and bounds of what the patentee seeks to own. ❋ Peter Zura (2009)

While the PTO rejected claims during reexamination, the patentee/plaintiff successfully argued around the rejections, and the reexamination certificate issued in June 2008, holding all claims patentable. ❋ Peter Zura (2009)

The patent-in-suit has undergone examination twice in the PTO, and the patentee has been accused of inequitable conduct on each occasion for allegedly withholding material information . . . ❋ Peter Zura (2009)

However, while the court must consider any such evidence provided, the patentee is not required to offer evidence of good faith unless the accused infringer first meets its burden to prove—by clear and convincing evidence—the threshold level of deceptive intent. ❋ Peter Zura (2009)

Sobered perhaps by a string of Supreme Court reversals that seemed to strike at the heart of its original patentee-friendly jurisprudence, the Federal Circuit in Bilski abandoned the undefined, homegrown test in State Street as inadequate and recrafted a test from Supreme Court precedent: ❋ Unknown (2009)

Second, because of legal rules which penalize detailed descriptions, the less description the patentee can provide the better she will be. ❋ Peter Zura (2009)

It is a much closer question when the patentee makes a statement contradictory to information that is actually before the PTO. ❋ Peter Zura (2009)

Thus, Defendants alleged that the patentee materially and substantially deviated from the language of paragraph 0018 of the published application when submitting new application claims 41 and 45, failed to apprise the examiner of such deviations, and indeed affirmatively misrepresented to the examiner that claims 41 and 45 had antecedent support . . . knowing such representation to be false. ❋ Peter Zura (2009)