Terrell on the Law of Patents 20th Edition
Book $895.00* RRP |
Forthcoming Release, 30/06/2024 Code: 9780414119284 Sweet & Maxwell, UNITED KINGDOM |
Terrell on the Law of Patents 20th Edition
Price: $895.00
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Format | Title | Date | Code | Price | |
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Book | Terrell on the Law of Patents 20th Edition | 30/06/2024 | 9780414119284 | $895.00 |
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Terrell on the Law of Patents 20th Edition
Price: $895.00
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Description
Now in its twentieth edition, Terrell on the Law of Patents has been the leading authority on UK patent law since 1884. It provides the most detailed and authoritative commentary on law, practice and procedure – comprehensively covering every stage from application to infringement. It advises on the fundamental aspects of patent law as well as more specialist issues such as FRAND and SPCs. Regularly cited in court, Terrell continues to set the standard by which others are compared and is an essential reference to keep you up to date with the very latest patent law developments.
- Includes the most significant and relevant case law from all levels of the UK Courts, the European Patent Office, the UK Patent Office and the Appeals Boards.
- Explains the application process for UK national patents and European patents.
- Addresses the issue of entitlement and answers the key questions: who may apply for a patent and who may be granted a patent?
- Discusses how to apply for a supplementary protection certificate, the conditions for granting SPCs and their effects.
- Covers FRAND licensing, undertakings and the nature and scope of obligations.
- Outlines the grounds for revocation as defined by the Patents Act 1977.
- Looks at different types of invalidity including lack of novelty, obviousness and insufficiency.
- Clarifies the principles of patent infringement to ascertain whether or not there has been an infringement, as well as outlining statutory exceptions and other defences.
- Discusses actions for infringement and looks at the parties involved, claims forms, trial procedure and remedies.
- Commentary on second medical use claims, human genome sciences and central amendments to patents.
- Explains compulsory licenses and licenses of right.
- Includes a new chapter on plausibility, discussing the criterion for a valid patent claim and addressing the questions: what is the standard of plausibility and what must be rendered plausible?
- Another new chapter on defences to infringement, examining the distinction between statutory and non-statutory defences as well as infringement with respect to the European Patent Convention, Patent Co-operation Treaty and Community Patent Convention.
It includes advice on the fundamental aspects of patent law as well as more specialist issues such as FRAND, SPCs and licenses. The text is updated by a team of intellectual property specialists from Three New Square headed by Sir Colin Birss to provide you with dependable insight and expert analysis.
- Reworked chapters on construction, novelty, obviousness, infringement, and threats.
- Analysis of the Supreme Court decisions in Lilly v Actavis (doctrine of equivalents); Warner-Lambert v Generics (plausibility and infringement of second medical use patents); and Actavis v Icos (obviousness)
- The FRAND chapter has been revised to consider Unwired Planet v Huawei, and Conversant v ZTE & Huawei
- The chapter on threats has new analysis of the Intellectual Property (Unjustified Threats) Act 2017
- Additional commentary on the latest procedural rules in the Patents Court, IPEC, and the Shorter Trial Scheme
- Rigorous analysis of the most significant case law from all levels of the UK Courts, the European Patent Office, the UK Patent Office, and the Appeals Boards.
- Detailed explanations of the application process for UK national patents and European patents.
- Addresses the issue of entitlement and answers the key questions: who may apply for a patent and who may be granted a patent?
- Applying for a supplementary protection certificate, the conditions for granting SPCs, and their effects.
- FRAND licensing, undertakings, and the nature and scope of obligations.
- Outlines the grounds for revocation as defined by the Patents Act 1977.
- Different types of invalidity including lack of novelty, obviousness, and insufficiency.
- Clarifies the principles of patent infringement to ascertain whether or not there has been an infringement, as well as outlining statutory exceptions and other defences.
- Discusses actions for infringement and looks at the parties involved, claims forms, trial procedure, and remedies.
- Covers the procedural requirements and case management process in the Intellectual Property Enterprise Court.
- Analyses second medical use claims, human genome sciences, and central amendments to patents.
- Explains compulsory licenses and licenses of right.
- Includes relevant statutory material as well as sample precedents and pleadings.
Table of Contents
- Patents
- The Nature of Patentable Inventions
- The Application
- Entitlement
- The Granted Patent
- Supplementary Protection Certificates
- Priority Date
- The “Person Skilled in the Art” and Common General Knowledge
- Construction of the Specification and Claims
- Invalidity and the Grounds of Revocation: A Bird’s Eye View
- Invalidity due to Lack of Novelty (Anticipation)
- Invalidity due to Obviousness (Lack of Inventive Step)
- Invalidity due to Insufficiency
- Patent Infringement
- Amendment of Specifications
- Devolution, Assignments and Licences, Co-ownership and Registration
- Compulsory Licenses and Licenses of Right
- FRAND
- Practice and Procedure
- The Intellectual Property Enterprise Court
- Remedies for Infringement
- Declarations
- Action to Restrain Threats
- Use by the Crown
- The Unified Patent Court