Examples of Patents Act in a sentence
In accordance with the 1988 Copyright, Designs and Patents Act the copyright in all records and documents that are associated with artefacts made by you in the course of your employment shall belong to the College.
The Owner of a patent is required to: (Patents Act, Ss 24, 32) disclose the invention clearly and completely and also indicate the best method of its execution; work the patented invention within the prescribed time; pay the prescribed fees; pay the annual fee to maintain the application or grant.
Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 It is an offence to copy all, or a substantial part of a copyright work.
The Supplier shall obtain waivers of all moral rights in the products, including for the avoidance of doubt the Deliverables, of the Services to which any individual is now or may be at any future time entitled under Chapter IV of Part I of the Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or any similar provisions of law in any jurisdiction.
Statutes Copyright Act Cap 215 (Laws of Uganda, 2000 Edn) Patents Act Cap 216 (Laws of Uganda, 2000 Edn) Trademarks Act Cap 217 (Law of Uganda 2000 Edn)United Kingdom Designs (Protection) Act, Cap 218 (Laws of Uganda 2000 Edn) C.
A major shortcoming of the Uganda Patents Act is that the requirements of patentability (novelty, inventive step and industrial application) are difficult in the Uganda socio-economic situation.
The amendment made by item 3 of this Schedule applies in relation to divisional applications provided for in section 79B of the Patents Act 1990 made on or after the day this Schedule commences.
You hereby waive all rights arising by virtue of Chapter IV of Part 1 of the Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 and Chapter 5 of Part 1 of the Intellectual Property (Unregistered Rights) (Jersey) Law 2011 in respect of all copyright works created by you in the course of performing your duties hereunder.
Industrial application means that an invention is capable of being technologically made or used in any kind of industry (Patents Act, S.12).
A patent granted to the applicant by the African Regional Intellectual Property Organisation (ARIPO) (Harare Protocol on Patents & Industrial Design, 1982) has the same effect as one granted under the Patents Act except where the Registrar has notified ARIPO office that the patent shall be ineffective in Uganda.