P A T E N T S

Register Your Patents

A patent is the exclusive right recognized for an invention that offers a new solution to a technical problem. A patent is granted for inventions related to a product, process or application.

A patent provides the owner with the exclusive right to create, use, put into circulation or sell the invention protected by the patent, during a limited period of time which, as a rule, cannot last longer than 20 years from the date of filing the patent application. During that time, the patented invention becomes a public good, available for everyone to use.

A patent is property whose use during the duration of patent protection the owner can allow to other persons by granting a license, or can completely transfer it to other persons.

In order to achieve patent protection for his invention, the applicant in the procedure for granting a patent is obliged to disclose the technical details of his invention to the extent that enables an expert in the subject field to create or use the invention. Such a description of the invention becomes, after a prescribed period of secrecy, publicly available to all interested parties.

A patent is acquired by recognition and registration, after the registration procedure has been completed, as a rule, after examination of all prescribed conditions.

The essential conditions that an invention must satisfy for the recognition of a patent are novelty in relation to the existing state of the art, inventive level (ie non-obviousness to one familiar with the relevant technical field) and industrial applicability (ie practical applicability on an industrial scale).

Register Your Patents

REMARK:

In agreements on use (license) protected by copyright/related works and industrial property rights, an arbitration clause is entered in accordance with the UNITED NATIONS – WORLD INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ORGANIZATION Arbitration Rules – WIPO Arbitration Rules, at the WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Center in Geneva, Switzerland, for ON-LINE efficient and economical quick resolution of disputes in a few months. The above includes all possible disputes from contracts on intellectual property rights, including contractual damages, as well as potential disputes against the Agency. See Terms of Use.

For possible non-contractual disputes, including non-contractual damages committed by third parties, the Worldwide Agency For Intellectual Property tries to find appropriate legal assistance in the individual countries where the damage was done, (considering that jurisdiction is usually determined individually for each place where the violation occurred / damage caused).

By empowering, strengthening and protecting intellectual property, human civilization also strengthens and advances!

Protect Your Intellectual Property

Get In Touch

Protect Your Intellectual Property

contact us

info@worldwideagencyforintellectualproperty.com

Contact Center: +44 20 3398 7920

© 2024 DR DR LTD. All rights reserved.

P A T E N T S

Protect Your Intellectual Property

Register Your Patents

= The registration procedure is being carried out (and obtaining a label ®);

= Trademarks protection lasts for 10 years and can be extended an unlimited number of times; Industrial designs protection lasts for 5 years and can be extended up to maximum of 25 years; Patent protection lasts for 20 years; For Geographical Indications and Appellations of Origin, as a rule, there is no term of protection; The protection of Topography of Semiconductor Products (chips) usually lasts for 10 years;

= Trade Secrets has no registration procedure and no expiration date;

A patent is the exclusive right recognized for an invention that offers a new solution to a technical problem. A patent is granted for inventions related to a product, process or application.

A patent is acquired by recognition and registration, after the registration procedure has been completed, as a rule, after examination of all prescribed conditions.

The essential conditions that an invention must satisfy for the recognition of a patent are novelty in relation to the existing state of the art, inventive level (ie non-obviousness to one familiar with the relevant technical field) and industrial applicability (ie practical applicability on an industrial scale).

A patent provides the owner with the exclusive right to create, use, put into circulation or sell the invention protected by the patent, during a limited period of time which, as a rule, cannot last longer than 20 years from the date of filing the patent application. During that time, the patented invention becomes a public good, available for everyone to use.

A patent is property whose use during the duration of patent protection the owner can allow to other persons by granting a license, or can completely transfer it to other persons.

In order to achieve patent protection for his invention, the applicant in the procedure for granting a patent is obliged to disclose the technical details of his invention to the extent that enables an expert in the subject field to create or use the invention. Such a description of the invention becomes, after a prescribed period of secrecy, publicly available to all interested parties.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

REMARK:

By empowering, strengthening and protecting intellectual property, human civilization also strengthens and advances!

Protect Your Intellectual Property

contact us

info@worldwideagencyforintellectualproperty.com

Contact Center: +385991929321

Contact Center: +44 20 3398 7920

P A T E N T S

Register Your Patents

A patent is the exclusive right recognized for an invention that offers a new solution to a technical problem. A patent is granted for inventions related to a product, process or application.

Register Your Patents

A patent is property whose use during the duration of patent protection the owner can allow to other persons by granting a license, or can completely transfer it to other persons.

In order to achieve patent protection for his invention, the applicant in the procedure for granting a patent is obliged to disclose the technical details of his invention to the extent that enables an expert in the subject field to create or use the invention. Such a description of the invention becomes, after a prescribed period of secrecy, publicly available to all interested parties.

A patent is acquired by recognition and registration, after the registration procedure has been completed, as a rule, after examination of all prescribed conditions.

The essential conditions that an invention must satisfy for the recognition of a patent are novelty in relation to the existing state of the art, inventive level (ie non-obviousness to one familiar with the relevant technical field) and industrial applicability (ie practical applicability on an industrial scale).

A patent provides the owner with the exclusive right to create, use, put into circulation or sell the invention protected by the patent, during a limited period of time which, as a rule, cannot last longer than 20 years from the date of filing the patent application. During that time, the patented invention becomes a public good, available for everyone to use.

Register Your Patents

REMARK:

By empowering, strengthening and protecting intellectual property, human civilization also strengthens and advances!

Protect Your Intellectual Property

contact us

info@worldwideagencyforintellectualproperty.com

Contact Center: +44 20 3398 7920

P A T E N T S

Register Your Patents

A patent is the exclusive right recognized for an invention that offers a new solution to a technical problem. A patent is granted for inventions related to a product, process or application.

A patent is property whose use during the duration of patent protection the owner can allow to other persons by granting a license, or can completely transfer it to other persons.

A patent is acquired by recognition and registration, after the registration procedure has been completed, as a rule, after examination of all prescribed conditions.

Register Your Patents

Bayer ® : Aspirin ® Patent

Thomas Alva Edison: Electric Lamp Patent

Register Your Patents

By empowering, strengthening and protecting intellectual property, human civilization also strengthens and advances!

Protect Your Intellectual Property

Get In Touch

Protect Your Intellectual Property

Protect Your Intellectual Property

contact us

Contact Center: +44 20 3398 7920

© 2024 DR DR LTD. All rights reserved.

P A T E N T S

Protect Your Intellectual Property

Register Your Patents

Register Your Patents

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY RIGHTS & TRADE SECRETS

= The registration procedure is being carried out (and obtaining a label ®);

= Trade Secrets has no registration procedure and no expiration date;

A patent is the exclusive right recognized for an invention that offers a new solution to a technical problem. A patent is granted for inventions related to a product, process or application.

A patent is acquired by recognition and registration, after the registration procedure has been completed, as a rule, after examination of all prescribed conditions.

A patent is property whose use during the duration of patent protection the owner can allow to other persons by granting a license, or can completely transfer it to other persons.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

Bayer ® : Aspirin ® Patent

Thomas Alva Edison: Electric Lamp Patent

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;

• journalistic works, such as articles, photographs and audiovisual clips;

• videogames and other multimedia works;

• cartographic works;

• presentations of a scientific or technical nature such as drawings, plans, sketches, tables;

• other kinds of original intellectual creations having an individual character.

• photographic works and works produced by a process similar to photography;

• audiovisual works, such as cinematographic, television, documentary, cartoon, advertising or other films and other audiovisual works expressed by images, with or without sound, in a time-organised sequence of changes, regardless of the type of background on which they are fixed;