FAQs Patent Questions
Question:There are plant patents for anyone who invents or discovers new types of plants.
Answer: Patents on plants to anyone who invents or discovers and asexually reproduces any distinct and new variety of plant.
Question:Where can I find information about patents obtained for stem cells?
Answer:
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office offers a full-text search of issued patents and published applications. Try searching for "stem cell" or "stem cells."
Question:Patent application publications are available on the Web and at the patent and trademark depository libraries.
Answer:
If an applicant or a practitioner chooses not to print copies of U.S. patents and patent applications publications through the USPTO Patents on the Web system or through the E-Patent Reference system, commercial sources that provide patents very quickly and inexpensively are available, and copies of U.S. patents and patent application publications are also available at the Patent and Trademark Depository Libraries (PTDLs).
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| Did You Know? |
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You may apply for a patent for your invention.
Inventors may apply for one of two types of patent applications: (1) A non-provisional application, which begins the examination process and may lead to a patent and (2) A provisional application, which establishes a filing date but does not begin the examination process.
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Contact our Patent Professionals to ensure you complete the patent
filing process correctly or for violation of your patent rights.
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