Remove freedom-to-operate-fto-infringement-search
article thumbnail

Understanding Freedom to Operate (FTO) Concerning IP & Patents

Kashishipr

The agreement enabled the three parties involved to obtain Freedom to Operate (abbreviated as FTO) , thereby authorizing one another to use some of their respective patented technologies without worrying about Patent Infringement. Conducting FTO Analysis Based on Patent Literature Search.

IP 105
article thumbnail

Patent Search and its Types in India

Kashishipr

Before we delve into understanding the concept of Patent Search , let us first make ourselves familiar with the definition of a patent. A patent refers to an exclusive right granted by the patent authority of a nation to the inventor or applicant of a unique invention. Types of Patent Search.

Patent 78
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Difference Between Prior Art Search, Invalidation Search And FTO Search

Intepat

One of the most common reasons an invention is rejected from being protected is the existence of prior art, or that the said invention is not novel and has already been, in fact, for some time now. This, in turn, will help you create a stronger patent claim and reduce the number of amendments you might have to make at later stages.

Art 52
article thumbnail

Exploring the Top 5 IP Challenges that Brands & Businesses Face

Kashishipr

According to various studies and reports, 80% of the patents issued stay unutilized. Let us consider the example of patents in an IP portfolio to have a better understanding. Patents that become outdated with time and need not be maintained or renewed to save on the corresponding costs involved. Managing the IP Portfolio Well.

article thumbnail

What Questions to Ask if You Are Not Sure About Filing a Patent

Patent Trademark Blog

What questions should you ask when you’re unsure about filing a patent application? Making a decision about filing a patent can be a daunting task. Will you even be able to get a patent? If so, will patents help? Did you first publicly disclose or sell your invention more than a year ago?