Recent Editorials

Reader comment on:
Supreme Court Alters the Patent Landscape

Submitted by Thomason, May 8, 2007 09:48

"Some patent protection was given to inventions that failed to show real innovation or real progress, and patents for original inventions were consequently deprived of their full value."

That latter part of that statement is misinformed, uninformed, or just plainly wrong. Often improvement patents are more valuable to their inventors than the more rudimentary predecessor versions of the invention. Also, the first part of your statement implies that the laws are written to accord patent protection where the inventor can prove "real" progress or innovation, which too is mistaken.


Note: Comments are screened, and in some cases edited, before posting. We reserve the right to reject anything we find objectionable.

Other reader comments on this article

Comment By Date

"Some patent protection was given to inventions that failed to show real innovation or real progress, and patents for original...

Thomason

May 8, 2007 09:48

Comment on Supreme Court Alters the Patent Landscape

Name
Email Address
Title of Comments
Comments:

Note: Comments are screened, and in some cases edited, before posting. The New York Sun reserves the right to reject anything found to be objectionable.

Would You Like to Become a Sustaining Subscriber of the Sun? Sign up now

* Inquire about the Sun Seminars

Sustaining Subscriber Login

Follow The New York Sun

Facebook    Twitter    RSS    Join Mailing List

Buy China Wholesale Products on DHgate.com

For Vegas Show tickets, shop ShowTickets.com

Hamptons Estate Agents

Made-in-China.com

Make sure your dresses are beautiful

Planning an Orlando Vacation? Visit Best of Orlando!