Patent soliciting and United States court practice, with remarks concerning specifications and claims, drawings, official examination, appeals, reissues, searches and reports, court practice, interferences, foreign patents, etc (1883)
Howson & Howson. [from old catalog] · [Philadelphia, Press of Times printing house] · leaf 96
or more parties claimingthe same patentable invention. The rules regarding the conductof interference cases are of such a char-acter, and the appeals so numerous,that they cannot be prosecuted without much sacrifice oftime and money. There are other reasons why every proper effortshould be made to… … So LAW DEPARTMENT. but the greatest objection to interferences, necessary asthey are to decide questions oT priority arising in thePatent Office, is the premature publicity which they tendto give to unprotected inventions. As soon as the final interference is declared, thepapers of the application…
Patents
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