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by: David Pressman List Price: $44.95 Price: $24.24 You Save: $20.71 (46%)Prices subject to change. Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Dewey Decimal Number: 346.730486 EAN: 9780873373647 Edition: 5 ISBN: 0873373642 Label: NOLO Manufacturer: NOLO Number Of Items: 1 Number Of Pages: 1 Publication Date: 1996-08 Publisher: NOLO Studio: NOLO Related Items:
Browse for similar items by category: Click to Display Editorial Review: Amazon.com Review: Say that you've come up with a really nifty idea for a gizmo that would improve the lives of every human being on Earth and probably turn you into a gadzillionaire, too! Before you get too far into the fantasy, you need this extremely detailed and comprehensive guide to the process of getting a patent. This is not a small book, but it contains everything you need to know, including a lot of things you probably don't KNOW you need to know. Very detailed, with examples of forms you'll need, addresses and marketing advice, this is the complete guide you'll need to navigate this complex process from square one to gadzillionaire-ness! Product Description: Patent attorney David Pressman offers this definitive guide to patenting an invention. Completely revised and updated, the 5th edition contains new Patent and Trademark Office guidelines for software patents, important new information on provisional patent applications and design patents for computer icons, and detailed information on fees and foreign treaty memberships. Average Rating:
![]() Rating: - This book covers it allI purchased this book and the highly-rated "Turn Your Idea or Invention into Millions". If you buy only one book, THIS IS THE ONE. The other book--only okay. I have seven utility patents that were gained through working with a patent attorney, and this book has backed up the good advice I've gotten in the past and shown many other angles and items to the patent and sale process that I wasn't aware of, until now. I highly recommend this book--it's a great reference and an easy read. Rating: - help, i am a little confused!The author separates background which includes technical field, prior art and advantages from summary which merely summarizes the invention. However, many patents actually include advantages as a part of the summary. So which is the better way of organizing the patent? Is the author describing the correct/up-to-date way of drafting/organizing the patent? Its a great book nonetheless, i am just confused about a few technical details. Please help if you can. thanks in advance! Rating: - Information outdatedI bought the 12th Edition in Feb. 2008 - suppose to be the latest revision at that time. Lots of information in there are actually out-of-date. For example, the Disclosure Document Program described in it has already been terminated by the Patent office. I followed its instructions in there and then ended up wasting lots of time. Total waste of time and money. Well, may be the book is not that bad itself but just the rapid changing nature of the information it's covering. Afterwards ... Read More Rating: - One of the bestThis is an excellent book where the author puts everything in an orderly manner and feeds the reader with all his vast knowledge Rating: - The best of its typeI wasted thousands of dollars and hours I could have used towards success if I had read "Patent it Yourself" BEFORE I became a serious inventor. This was my third edition to purchase which is testimony enough. In association with Amazon.com | |