Monday, June 4, 2007

Can You Pop A Hemoroid

ASPECTOS LEGALES SOBRE LA PATENTE


A patent is an exclusive set photos guaranteed by a government or authority to inventor of a new product (tangible or intangible) that can be used industrially for the good the applicant of the invention (as representative for example) for a limited amount of time (usually twenty years from the date of application).
This term derives from the Latin
patens,-entis, which originally had the meaning to be open, or open (public inspection) and the term letters patent, royal decrees were guaranteed exclusive rights to certain individuals in business . Following the original definition of the word, one of the purposes of the legislation on patents is to induce inventors to disclose their knowledge to the advancement of society in exchange for exclusivity for a limited period time. After a patent ensures a monopoly to exploit the idea or a machine for some time.



The Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, according to the annexes Legal regulations concerning patents and trademarks, define:


The registration of a trademark is not binding in Venezuela, but the enjoyment of rights under and enforceable only begins when you register officially with the Autonomous Registration of Industrial Property (Sarpi) under the Ministry of Industry and Commerce.

The advantages to obtain registration include the establishment of legal rights to the trademark. The relevant legislation is based on the following resolutions and decisions:


Decisions. 344 and 345 of the Commission of the Cartagena Agreement Board.
Agreement on Privileges and Invention Patent, signed by Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela.
Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property.
Convention of the Industrial Property Organization (WIPO).
Marrakech Agreement, by establishing the World Trade Organization (WTO).
Agreement on Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights Related on Trade: Annex 1-C, binding on the signatories of the previous agreement.
Free Trade Agreement of the Group of Three (Colombia, Mexico and Venezuela).
Agreement Caracas (1879), signed by Venezuela and France.
Agreement Caracas (1879), signed by Venezuela and Denmark.
Agreement Caracas (1882), signed by Venezuela and Belgium.
Agreement Caracas (1883), signed by Venezuela and Germany.


The current reform of the Industrial Property Law is being discussed in Congress, in it, will include aspects that must respect the international obligations assumed by international treaties and be governed others relating to procedures and coverage.


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