 | Great Britain. Foreign Office - 1924 - 1194 pages
...determining whether there has been any abuse of the monopoly rights under a patent, it shall be taken that patents for new inventions are granted not only to encourage invention but to secure that new inventions shall so far as possible be worked on a commercial scale in the United Kingdom... | |
 | P. D. Leake - 1921 - 288 pages
...determining whether there has been any abuse of the monopoly rights under a patent, it shall be taken that patents for new inventions are granted not only to encourage invention but to secure that new inventions shall so far as possible be worked on a commercial scale in the United Kingdom... | |
 | Thomas Terrell, Sir Courtney Terrell, Arthur Jaffé - 1921 - 654 pages
...determining wliether there has been any abuse of the monopoly rights under a patent, it sludl be taken that patents for new inventions are granted not only to encourage invention but to secure that new inventions shall so far as possible be worked on a commercial scale in the United Kingdom... | |
 | John Arthur Slater - 1924 - 640 pages
...determining whether there has been any abuse of the monopoly rights under a patent, it shall be taken that patents for new inventions are granted not only to encourage invention but to secure that new inventions shall so far as possible be worked on a commercial scale in the United Kingdom... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Patents - 1938 - 592 pages
...the sealing of the patent to a license upon such terms, in default of agreement, as may be settled by the comptroller. The conditions under which such license...patent is revoked when the patentee or licensee has no bona fide establishment for carrying out the invention to an adequate extent. Where a patent cannot... | |
 | Great Britain. Foreign Office, Great Britain. Foreign and Commonwealth Office - 1922 - 1350 pages
...determining whether there has been any abuse of the monopoly rights under a patent, it shall be taken that patents for new inventions are granted not only to encourage invention but to secure that newr inventions shall so far as possible be worked on a commercial scale in the United... | |
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... patents for new inventions are granted not only to encourage invention but to secure that new inventions shall so far as possible be worked on a commercial scale in the United Kingdom without undue delay. 