Logo

Patent Law: An Open-Access Casebook

Small book cover: Patent Law: An Open-Access Casebook

Patent Law: An Open-Access Casebook
by

Publisher: University of Miami
ISBN-13: 9798533783095
Number of pages: 709

Description:
This is a comprehensive casebook covering all the fundamentals of the United States patent system. It is a valuable resource for a wide range of readers: law students taking a course in patent law, lawyers looking for reference material on particular topics, or inventors trying to understand how the legal system promotes innovation.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(28MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: A Philosophy of Intellectual PropertyA Philosophy of Intellectual Property
by - ANU eText
The author argues that lying at the heart of intellectual property are duty-bearing privileges. The book is designed to be accessible to specialists in a number of fields. It will interest philosophers, political scientists, and legal scholars.
(7131 views)
Book cover: Copyright for Librarians: the essential handbookCopyright for Librarians: the essential handbook
- Berkman Center for Internet and Society
Delve into copyright theory, understand the public domain or explore enforcement. The Handbook is concise reading for librarians who want to hone their skills, and for anyone learning about or teaching copyright law in the information field.
(9797 views)
Book cover: Against Intellectual PropertyAgainst Intellectual Property
by - Ludwig von Mises Institute
The author argues that the existence of patents, copyrights and trademarks are contrary to a free market. They all use the state to create artificial scarcities of non-scarce goods and employ coercion in a way that is contrary to property rights.
(13223 views)
Book cover: Freedom of ExpressionFreedom of Expression
by - Wikibooks
The book covers the ways in which intellectual property laws have been used to privatize all forms of expression. Kembrew McLeod challenges the blind embrace of privatization as it clashes against our right to free speech and shared resources.
(10012 views)