 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - Patent suits - 1962 - 64 pages
...and open market. The far-reaching social and economic consequences of a patent, therefore, give the public a paramount interest in seeing that patent...measured by both public and private standards of equity." The purpose of this legislation is to make it more difficult for patent applicants to use an interference... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - Patent suits - 1962 - 50 pages
...and open market. The far-reaching social and economic consequences of a patent, therefore, give the public a paramount interest in seeing that patent...measured by both public and private standards of equity." The purpose of this legislation is to make it more difficult for patent applicants to use an interference... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - 1962 - 46 pages
...and open market. The far-reaching social and economic consequences of a patent, therefore, give the public a paramount interest in seeing that patent...measured by both public and private standards of equity." The purpose of this legislation is to make it more difficult for patent applicants to use an interference... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1962 - 50 pages
...and open market. The far-reaching social and economic consequences of a patent, therefore, give the public a paramount interest in seeing that patent...measured by both public and private standards of equity." The purpose of this legislation is to make it more difficult for patent applicants to use an interference... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Finance - Foreign trade regulation - 1974 - 622 pages
...and open market. The farreaching social and economic consequences of a patent, therefore, give the public a paramount interest in seeing that patent...counterclaims 'for want of equity" was more than Justified." In Walker Process, Inc. v. Food Machinery Co., 382 US 172 (147 USPQ 404), the Court said: "we have... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Finance - 1974 - 610 pages
...and open market. The farreaching social and economic consequences of a patent, therefore, give the public a paramount interest in seeing that patent...counterclaims 'for want of equity' was more than justified." In Walker Process, Inc. v. Food Machinery Co., 382 US 172 (147 USPQ 404), the Court said: "we have... | |
 | United States. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals - Customs administration - 1972 - 824 pages
...interest. * * * The far reaching social and economic consequences of a patent, therefore, give the public a paramount interest in seeing that patent...monopolies are kept within their legitimate scope. Preaixion Instrument Mfu. Co. v. Automotive maintenance Machinery Co., 324 US 806, 65 L'SPQ 133 (1945).... | |
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At the same time, a patent is an exception to the general rule against monopolies and to the right to access to a free and open market. The far-reaching social and economic consequences of a patent, therefore, give the public a paramount interest in seeing... 
