Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Patent law in the Netherlands, or simply Dutch patent law, is mainly governed by the Kingdom Patents Act (Dutch: Rijksoctrooiwet) and the European Patent Convention.A patent covering the Netherlands can be obtained through three different routes: through the direct filing of a national patent application with the Netherlands Patent Office (Dutch: Octrooicentrum Nederland) (direct national ...
The Netherlands Patent Office (Dutch: Octrooicentrum Nederland) is the patent office of the Netherlands.It is an agency of the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs.The agency is located in the premises of the European Patent Office (EPO), in Rijswijk, near The Hague. [1]
Patent law in the Netherlands; Netherlands Patent Office; S. Spider in the web doctrine This page was last edited on 5 August 2015, at 11:59 (UTC). Text is available ...
The spider in the web doctrine is a legal doctrine in Dutch patent law governing cross-border injunctions in patent infringement cases. Under this doctrine, the Dutch courts would assume jurisdiction only in cases where the main defendant (the "spider") was located in the Netherlands and where the other defendants were part of a group of companies and acted based on a common business policy of ...
Dutch patent law (3 P) Pages in category "Dutch intellectual property law" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. C.
The Granting of European Patents. Springer Netherlands. ISBN 978-90-286-0365-3. Gerald Paterson (1992). The European Patent System: The Law and Practice of the European Patent Convention. Sweet and Maxwell. Singer, Margarete; Stauder, Dieter (2003a). The European Patent Convention: A Commentary. Substantive Patent Law – Preamble, Articles 1 ...
Teva Announces Favorable Ruling on COPAXONE Patent Litigation in the Netherlands JERUSALEM--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. (NYS: TEVA) announced that the District Court of ...
A characteristic of European patent law as it stands today is that European patents granted by the European Patent Office (EPO), and patents granted by national patent offices are available, [3] and may possibly –if permitted by national law and, if so, to the extent permitted by national law [4] – co-exist within a given jurisdiction.