
“Gilbert Hyatt said the more he fought and appealed other patents, the longer officials dragged out his applications. R. Polk Wagner, a patent law professor at the University of Pennsylvania, said some patent applications can be slowed during a review of how an invention affects national security. But he acknowledged that 40 years was an unusually long review period on any case. ‘In my experience, the Patent and Trademark Office has every incentive to process applications quickly,’ Wagner said. ‘The trick for the PTO is to process them as quickly as they can while being accurate. There is certainly no incentive for this significant kind of delay.'”
Related posts:
Paul Craig Roberts: What Is The Government’s Agenda?
Why One Walmart in North Dakota Is Paying $17.40 an Hour
Visa, MasterCard $5.7 Billion Swipe Fee Accord Approved
City Wants Power to "Disarm Individuals" During Crisis
Overpicking threatens Greek herbs
Bill Bonner: The Fatal Flaw at the Heart of Modern Economics
Police Chief: "We Have Historically Been a Paramilitary Organization"
How to Hide Your Gold and Silver
Washington, Colorado have few ways to stop carry-on weed
Paul Craig Roberts: Why Disinformation Works
NSA collected US email records in bulk for more than two years under Obama
Robots playing larger role in operating rooms
Russia and China building their gold reserves
What's Happening in Egypt?
Bitcoin Falls Flat Among Davos Crowd