To: rdb3
I'm a patent attorney. Any specific questions?
It usually takes a little while to get a patent application written, but it can take years to actually get a patent after filing the application.
To: TexasAg1996
It usually takes a little while to get a patent application written, but it can take years to actually get a patent after filing the application. What happens if I want to patent a process to make patenting faster?
To: TexasAg1996; rdb3
I'm a patent attorney. Any specific questions? Take him up on this.
11 posted on
12/31/2004 4:24:39 PM PST by
tallhappy
(Juntos Podemos!)
To: TexasAg1996; tallhappy; Howlin; Southack
The provisional patent sounds like the way to go. After buying this house, let's just say funds are not exactly there for what very well may be a commercial flop (you'll understand if I don't specify exactly what it is, right?). But let me be a bit more specific. The item itself can't be patented. I have idea(s) about a process(es) that would make said item do something very differently. So I guess I'm asking is if I could patent the mechanism(s) that make the item do what I want it to do that's not yet done. Does that make sense? I can rattle off geekspeak like nobody's business. But I don't speak lawyerese.
![](http://home.swbell.net/rdbrown3/3__hr_rdb3.jpg)
14 posted on
12/31/2004 4:59:53 PM PST by
rdb3
(Can I join the Pajamahadeen even if I sleep in the nude?)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson