Common mistakes to avoid when filing a utility model application

Common mistakes to avoid when filing a utility model application

HomeIP GuruCommon mistakes to avoid when filing a utility model application
Common mistakes to avoid when filing a utility model application
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Utility patent applications provide intellectual property protection and give you sole authority to stop anyone from making, marketing, or making money from your original idea. The most common type of patent is a utility patent, but there are also design and plant patents. Utility patents are granted by the USPTO (United States Patent and Trademark Office).
To be patentable, an innovation must meet the conditions of the patent. It must be novel, useful, non-obvious and unpublished.
Utility models cover the functional aspects of different types of inventions:
Machines: These include products with moving parts.
Manufactured articles: These include products with no or few moving parts.
Processes: These include software and business methods.
Compositions of substances: These include compounds, mixtures and medicinal products.
Types of utility model applications
There are different types of utility model applications:
Directly filed application: This is the first utility model application related to this invention.
From a provisional application: You can file a provisional patent application before filing a full patent application within one year of the original filing date.
From a foreign application: This refers to a foreign patent application. You can file a patent application directly in another country. Within one year, you can file it with the USPTO.
As a divisional application: The USPTO may determine that an application contains two inventions, so you can delete one from the original application and file a second application for that additional invention.

About IP Guru
IP Guru aims to impart a wide range of knowledge and awareness about intellectual property and intellectual property rights. This channel provides its viewers with the latest information on patents, trademarks, copyrights, etc. so that together we can develop an effective future of intellectual property that enables the protection of innovation and creativity.

Why IP Guru? All new generation innovators and creators, large and small companies and young entrepreneurs invest a lot of money and effort in building their businesses from scratch. However, they often fail to restore protection to their intellectual property, including novel creative ideas, products, innovations, etc. Therefore, information about intellectual property rights, what protection they provide and how to apply for and obtain them helps companies to become more competitive and develop a balanced IP system to manage the associated risks.

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