Patent Application Drafting

Patent Application Drafting: A Practical Guide, by Morgan Rosenberg, teaches the drafting of patent applications from a practical perspective. It covers the entire patent application and includes many helpful examples illustrating the process from start to finish.

In The Essentials of Patent Claim Drafting, Morgan D. Rosenberg provides a practical how-to guide on the drafting of patent claims in U.S. patent applications, and covers in detail the mechanics of assembling both basic and complex claims.

Stocked with drafting checklists and sample drafting language, documents and drawings, PLI's new Second Edition of How to Write a Patent Application helps you to get all the information from an inventor that is needed to prepare a solid patent application; claim an invention with sufficient breadth; claim an invention so that those elements that render the invention 'nonobivious' are clearly set forth in the claims; and claim an invention so that the PTO will issue a patent and its validity will be sustained by the courts.

The WIPO Patent Drafting Manual helps inventors and their advisors acquire the technical skills needed to prepare and file well-drafted patent applications. Covering both theory and practice, the manual takes the user through the process of preparing, drafting, filing, amending and prosecuting patent applications. The drafting of both claims and descriptions are explained in detail, with tips and illustrations.

The Securities Law of Public Finance is the authoritative resource you'll want to consult for the new rules to come as well as the current standards now in place. Written by one of the most respected figures in the field, the award-winning author and practitioner Robert A. Fippinger, this classic guide covers every vital area for you, from finance structuring to securities distribution to closings.

Rules of Patent Drafting: Guidelines from the Federal Circuit helps patent drafters avoid errors by setting out and explaining the legal principles that govern patent prosecution as set forth in case law issued by the Federal Circuit, the appellate division for all patent cases in the federal courts of the United States.

Invention Analysis and Claiming presents a comprehensive approach to analyzing inventions and capturing them in a sophisticated set of patent claims. A central theme is the importance of using the problem-solution paradigm to identify the "inventive concept" before the claim-drafting begins. The book's teachings are grounded in "old school" principles of patent practice that, before now, have been learned only on the job from supervisors and mentors.