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Hmmmm my product that I'm making.. I've been thinking that at the most I'll require a 'design patent'. But the design consists of a fixed array of circles and ovals which are then marked... so I was thinking.. maybe a "trademark" would be a better proposition?? Do you delve into trade marks? I wonder if its better than a patent since TM's could last forever?? vs 20yrs for a patent. And from what online research I've done a common law trademark can be noted during a first commerce transaction. Interested to hear your thoughts John. Keep up the great work!!
Cyber, design patents apply to inventions that are ornamental - the shape or esthetic look of a product (a hood ornament, for example). Utility patents protect usefulness of inventions (i.e. if the circles and ovals have a functional purpose). Trademarks protect the goodwill associated with the producer or supplier of a product or service (the prestige associated with Rolex, for example). Hope this helps. -john
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There must be strict laws to guarantee the rights of the owners of these inventions
Thank you so much for watching my video and leaving your comment. I am very grateful to have you here 😊 -john
Fantastic video! Thank you John for the wonderful explanation on Patents. I love creating and would love to invent something new.
Thank you so much for watching my video and leaving your comment. I am very grateful to have you here 😊 -john
I'm a biotechnologist & patenting is like the basis of my faculty, this is a beautiful video
Thank you so much for watching my video and leaving your comment. I am very grateful to have you here 😊 -john
I always thought you needed a patent on every invention, thanks for the eye opening info attorney.
Any time!
great video, this video will help me a lot in this patent issue thanks for producing quality content
Glad to help
I really enjoyed this video, it helps me a lot in my life because I am an inquisitive person....Thank you very much for sharing
Glad it was helpful!
it is an wonderful video,thanks for share it, and useful inventors
So nice of you
I like what you're doing for people. This is the first time I've watched you and I'm happy to say it won't be my last.
Thank you so much for watching my video and leaving your comment. I am very grateful to have you here 😊 -john
Fantastic video and great 👌🏻👍🏻
Thank you! Cheers!
I really enjoy it this video, is very intersting, really is, great video, hel me so much, im so happy. THANKS
Thank you so much for watching my video and leaving your comment. I am very grateful to have you here 😊 -john
So few inventors understand this!
Agreed! Thank you for your comment, Pierce, and welcome to my channel. 😊
Maybe this century the internet is the greatest invention of mankind, hopefully when i live to see many more inventions
Thank you so much for watching my video and leaving your comment. I am very grateful to have you here 😊 -john
Hmmmm my product that I'm making.. I've been thinking that at the most I'll require a 'design patent'. But the design consists of a fixed array of circles and ovals which are then marked... so I was thinking.. maybe a "trademark" would be a better proposition?? Do you delve into trade marks? I wonder if its better than a patent since TM's could last forever?? vs 20yrs for a patent. And from what online research I've done a common law trademark can be noted during a first commerce transaction.
Interested to hear your thoughts John. Keep up the great work!!
Cyber, design patents apply to inventions that are ornamental - the shape or esthetic look of a product (a hood ornament, for example). Utility patents protect usefulness of inventions (i.e. if the circles and ovals have a functional purpose). Trademarks protect the goodwill associated with the producer or supplier of a product or service (the prestige associated with Rolex, for example). Hope this helps. -john