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The Patent Reform Act of 2007, an unenacted bill introduced in the 110th United States Congress The Patent Reform Act of 2009 , an unenacted bill introduced in the 111th United States Congress The Patent Reform Act of 2011 , a bill introduced in the 112th United States Congress
The SCOTUS under William O. Douglas developed case law on non-obviousness (see flash of genius) and subject matter eligibility to limit proliferation of weak patents. 1952. Fifth Patent Act codified US patent law into Title 35 of the U.S. Code including previous case law on non-obviousness. 1980.
Leahy–Smith America Invents Act; Long title: To amend title 35, United States Code, to provide for patent reform. Acronyms (colloquial) AIA: Nicknames: Patent Reform: Enacted by: the 112th United States Congress: Effective: September 16, 2012: Citations; Public law: 112–29: Statutes at Large: 125 Stat. 284 through 125 Stat. 341 (57 pages ...
Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act of 2009; C. ... Patent Reform Act of 2005; Patent Reform Act of 2007; Plant Patent Act of 1930 This page was ...
The Patent Reform Act of 2007 (H.R. 1908, S. 1145) was a bill introduced in the 110th United States Congress to introduce changes in United States patent law. Democratic Congressman Howard Berman introduced the House of Representatives bill on April 18, 2007. Democratic Party Senator Patrick Leahy introduced the Senate bill on April 18, 2007 ...
The 109th Congress concluded on January 3, 2007 without enacting H.R. 2795. Much of the proposed Act was carried into the proposed Patent Reform Act of 2007 (H.R. 1908, S. 1145), which was introduced in the 110th Congress on 18 April 2007. A similar act was introduced as the Patent Reform Act of 2009 in the 111th Congress.
Extended wiretapping permissions in the USA PATRIOT Improvement and Reauthorization Act of 2005 and the "lone wolf" provision of the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 until June 1, 2015. 112-15: May 31, 2011 (No short title) Named a Postal Service facility in Inverness, California after Jake Robert Velloza. 112-16: May 31 ...
The CPF believes that the following principles should drive patent reform: [1] "Damage awards should be based on common sense standards. In a world where a device can be made up of thousands of patented components, patent infringement damages should be proportionate to the value of the component in question rather than the entire product."