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Practical Pointers for Patentees   By:

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Practical Pointers for Patentees by Franklin Allison Cresee offers an invaluable resource for inventors seeking to navigate the complex world of patent law. Cresee, an experienced patent attorney, provides a comprehensive guide that covers every essential aspect of the patenting process.

Throughout the book, Cresee's expertise shines through as he breaks down complex legal concepts into easily understandable language. His writing style is concise and engaging, making it accessible to both novice inventors and seasoned patentees. The author starts by explaining the importance of patents and how they can protect one's inventions, before delving into the various types of patents available and the criteria for eligibility.

One of the book's strongest points is its step-by-step approach to the patent application process. Cresee leaves no stone unturned, covering all the necessary aspects such as conducting a thorough patent search, drafting a compelling patent application, and responding to office actions. He includes practical advice and real-life examples to illustrate each point, making it easier for readers to apply the knowledge to their own inventions.

Furthermore, Cresee's book goes beyond the application process to address critical aspects like patent maintenance, international patenting, infringement, and litigation. He provides valuable insights into how inventors can protect and maximize the value of their patents, while also identifying potential pitfalls and legal challenges they may encounter along the way.

What sets Practical Pointers for Patentees apart from other patent guides is its attention to detail. Cresee covers niche topics such as licensing, assignment agreements, and the interplay between patents and other forms of intellectual property. These additional chapters enhance the book's practicality and make it a comprehensive resource for inventors and legal professionals alike.

While the book excels in providing comprehensive guidance, it can sometimes become dense due to the complex nature of patent law. Readers without prior knowledge of the subject may need to take their time to fully grasp certain concepts. However, Cresee's ability to explain complex legal jargon in an accessible manner is commendable and helps ease this potential challenge.

Overall, Practical Pointers for Patentees is an indispensable tool for any inventor looking to protect their intellectual property. Cresee's expertise, combined with his clear and concise writing style, makes this book an essential reference for navigating the patenting process. Whether you're a first-time inventor or a seasoned entrepreneur, this comprehensive guide is sure to empower you with the knowledge needed to safeguard your inventions and capitalize on their value.

First Page:

[Illustration: A GOOD PATENT, PROPERLY HANDLED, IS A STEPPING STONE TO SUCCESS AND FORTUNE.]

PRACTICAL POINTERS for PATENTEES

CONTAINING VALUABLE INFORMATION AND ADVICE ON THE SALE OF PATENTS

AN ELUCIDATION OF THE BEST METHODS EMPLOYED BY THE MOST SUCCESSFUL INVENTORS IN HANDLING THEIR INVENTIONS

By F. A. CRESEE, M.E.

Revised and Corrected, with New Forms and Tables of Population of the United States in Accordance with the 1910 Census

[Illustration]

MUNN & CO., INC. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN OFFICE 361 Broadway NEW YORK 1912

Copyright, 1901, by the POTOMAC PUBLISHING COMPANY

Copyright, 1902, by MUNN & COMPANY

Copyright, 1906, by MUNN & COMPANY

Copyright, 1912, by MUNN & CO., Inc.

New York MACGOWAN & SLIPPER 30 Beekman Street

PREFACE

The original conception and working out of an invention is usually a labor of love on the part of the inventor: having perfected his invention in every detail, he finds able and skilled counsel waiting to prepare and prosecute his application for patent before the Patent Office Examiner. When the patent is allowed or issued, the patentee's real work begins that of turning the patent into money. This is the business end of the inventor's work, which is generally to his interest financially to undertake himself, or to have under his immediate supervision... Continue reading book >>




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