Aviation's New Era
Connect with us!
  • HS-Drone
    • Portfolio
    • SP-Drone
    • Tech >
      • Book >
        • Book
        • Chapter 2
        • Chapter 3
        • Chapter 4
        • Chapter 5
        • Chapter 6
        • Chapter 7
        • Chapter 8
        • Chapter 9
        • Chapter 10
        • Chapter 11
    • OpenSource
    • News Release
  • Science
  • Heuristics
  • Portfolio
    • Patent Pending
    • BLD
    • Terretrans >
      • Home >
        • Thermoset
        • Battery
        • The Dream
        • COV19
      • Induction Motors
      • Impact
      • Sustainability
      • Terreplane >
        • References
        • Path Forward
        • R&D Updates
        • Flight Theory Paper
        • Energy Efficiency Paper
        • Press
        • Evolution
        • Superport
    • TheMotor
  • Pitches
    • Rotten Tomatoes >
      • NSF Review
    • Strikewerx Challenge Submiit
    • DOT Intersection Challenge
    • NSF June 2023 Pitch
    • NSF SEP 2023 Pitch
    • NASA 2023 SBIR
  • Solar
    • Hybrid Aircraft
  • Learning
  • Ghost
    • Preface
    • Chapter 1 - From England to Normandy
    • Chapter 2 - Falaise Pocket Advance
    • Chapter 3 - The Intersection
    • Chapter 4 - Entering Germany's Homeland
    • Chapter 5 - The Hospital
    • Chapter 6 - Return to Duty
    • Chapter 8 - End Game
    • Chapter 9 - The Incredible Facts
    • 34th Tank Battalion
    • Family >
      • A. Suppes
      • G. Urban

Patent Pending

Patented and patent pending includes the ability to pursue civil and criminal penalties for infringement.  When performed in countries of patent or patent pending, the following are prosecutable for infringement:
  • Manufacturing without a license.
  • Sales without a license.
  • Research, other than self-funded research, without a license.

Criminal penalties of conspiracy to defraud or abuse of process apply when:  a) a person both participates in a process where funding is denied on a proposal when the proposal meets the primary objectives of the agency considering funding the project and b) that same person is involved in a process where similar work is funded for research.  

The above civil and criminal penalties cannot be avoided by simply stating or writing that the technology has already been done.  A technology is patentable when the details of practicing a disclosed technology result in benefits that are not obvious based on a previous disclosure of the technology.  Under normal circumstances, if the advantages of a disclosed technology were obvious, it would be in use.

Specific legal criteria exist for the civil court and criminal court enforcement of all the above.

https://www.facebook.com/galen.suppes.3​

Contact

Galen J. Suppes, PhD, PE

Email:  [email protected]

mailto:g[email protected]