CARA DAFTAR PATEN UNTUK SUATU INVENSI ATAU PENEMUAN!
Summary
TLDRThis video from Renchmark, an official intellectual property (IP) consultancy based in Jakarta and Padang, provides an in-depth guide on how to file a patent, particularly for technological inventions. It outlines the three key phases: pre-registration, registration, and post-registration. The process includes analyzing the invention, determining its field, conducting a patent search (both locally and internationally), and drafting the necessary documents, such as descriptions, claims, and technical drawings. It emphasizes the importance of ensuring the invention is new, inventive, and applicable to the industry, with tips on navigating formalities and potential patent disputes.
Takeaways
- π Patent applications go through three main stages: pre-registration, registration, and post-registration.
- π The pre-registration phase is crucial for analyzing the invention and identifying what specific claim is being made.
- π A patent must involve a new invention or a development that has not been disclosed previously.
- π‘ Patents typically apply to technological inventions, distinct from trademarks which apply to trade names.
- π The invention must fall under one of several fields like chemistry, biology, or engineering, and it must be categorized as a simple patent or a standard patent.
- π Patent searches must be conducted both locally and internationally to ensure the invention hasn't been previously disclosed.
- π Patent drafting involves preparing detailed descriptions, including technical drawings, claims, and an abstract, especially when dealing with process-based inventions.
- π‘οΈ Key documents required for the registration process include identity verification, legal ownership declarations, and authorization letters, particularly when involving patent consultants.
- πΌ The application process includes payment of fees and the uploading of necessary documents, with the option of working through a registered patent consultant.
- β³ Post-registration involves monitoring the formalities, waiting periods, substantive examinations, and handling any possible objections, with options for appeal if needed.
Q & A
What is the primary object of a patent in this context?
-The primary object of a patent in this context is an invention in the field of technology.
How does a patent differ from a trademark?
-A patent protects an invention in the field of technology, while a trademark protects a trade name or brand.
What are the three main stages of the patent application process?
-The three main stages are: pre-registration, registration, and post-registration.
What is analyzed during the pre-registration phase of a patent?
-During the pre-registration phase, the invention is analyzed to determine what is claimed, what has been invented, and whether it is new or a development of an existing invention.
How is the classification of the invention determined?
-The invention is classified based on its field, such as chemistry, biology, or electrical engineering, and whether it qualifies for a simple patent or a standard patent.
What is the importance of patent searches during the pre-registration phase?
-Patent searches are important to ensure that the invention has not been previously disclosed or patented, which is crucial to proving that the invention is new.
What documents are necessary for patent application submission?
-Necessary documents include the patent application form, legal and identity documents of the applicant, inventor details, a statement of invention ownership, and a transfer statement if applicable.
What is the difference between a simple patent and a regular patent?
-A simple patent usually involves a single independent claim, while a regular patent includes multiple independent claims.
What happens if a patent application is rejected during the substantive examination?
-If the application is rejected during the substantive examination, the applicant can file an appeal with the Patent Appeal Commission.
What are the three key requirements for an invention to qualify for patent protection?
-The three key requirements are that the invention must be new or a development of an existing one, have an inventive step that provides a technical solution, and be industrially applicable.
Outlines
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