000			03719nam a22005057a 4500
020			_a9780414070523
082			_a347.771 _bTER
100			_aBirss,Colin (Ed.)
100			_aAndrew Waugh(Ed.)
100			_aMitcheson,Tom (Ed.)
100			_aHinchliffe,Tom (Ed.)
100			_aTurner,Justin (Ed.)
100			_aCampbell,Douglas (Ed.)
245			_aTerrell on the Law of Patents
250			_a18 th ed.
260			_aLondon _bSweet & Maxwell, Thomson Reuters _c2019
300			_axli, 196 p. _b24 cm.
490			_aIntellectual Property Library
500			_aTerrell on the Law of Patents is the undisputed authority on the law of patents in the United Kingdom. Providing guidance from application to infringement since 1884 and regularly cited in court, Terrell is the essential reference for anyone seeking practical and clear guidance on patent law, practice and procedure.
520			_aThis third cumulative supplement updates the eighteenth edition with the latest developments, including the key Supreme Court and Court of Appeal cases of: Warner-Lambert v Generics [2018] UKSC 56 on the new approach to plausibility and what is the test for patent infringement in second medical use cases? Icescape v Ice-World [2018] EWCA Civ 2219 on how the new test of patent infringement as identified by the Supreme Court in Actavis (the doctrine of equivalents) is to be applied in practice. Unwired Planet v Huawei [2018] EWCA Civ 2344 on what is the precise nature of the obligation upon a patent owner whose patent has been declared essential to one or more international telecommunication standards? Regeneron v Kymab [2018] EWCA Civ 671 on what is the correct approach to insufficiency and what relief should be granted to a successful patentee in a biotech case? Jushi v OCV [2018] EWCA Civ 1416 on what is the correct approach to numerical limits in patent claims? Terrell continues to be the leading authority with this supplement bringing the eighteenth edition fully up-to-date on patent law in the United Kingdom: Includes the most significant case law from all levels of the UK Courts, the European Patent Office and the UK Intellectual Property Office Clarifies the principles of patent infringement as well as outlining statutory exceptions and other defences Covers supplementary protection certificates (SPCs), the conditions for granting SPCs and their effects Outlines the grounds for revocation as defined by the Patents Act 1977 Goes through the different types of invalidity including lack of novelty, obviousness, and insufficiency
650			_aPatents
650			_aRemedies for infringement
650			_aRevocation proceedings
650			_aAction to restrain threats
650			_aUse by the crown. Stamp duty, income tax, etc.
650			_aThe Unified Patent Court
650			_aThe nature of patentable indentions
650			_aThe application
650			_aThe granted patent
650			_aSupplementary protection certificates
650			_aPriority date
650			_aThe “person skilled in the art” and common general knowledge
650			_aConstruction of the specification and claims
650			_aInvalidity and the grounds of revocation
650			_aInvalidity due to lack of novelty (anticipation)
650			_aInvalidity due to obviousness (lack of inventive step)
650			_aInvalidity due to insufficiency
650			_aPatent infringement
650			_aAmendment of specifications
650			_aDevolution, assignments and licences, co-ownership and registration
650			_aCompulsory licenses and licenses of right
650			_aFRAND
650			_aThe Intellectual Property Enterprise Court
942			_cBK
999			_c344874 _d344874