The inventor of a new article or process usually registers his invention with a government department which confers on him the sole right (known as a patent right) to use the invention for a limited period of time.
The vast majority of patent rights, however, are not determined through litigation, but are resolved privately through patent licensing.
Under these amendments, pharmaceutical patents owners risk incurring significant penalties when they seek to enforce their patent rights.
Intangible items such as goodwill, patents and patent rights, deferred charges, etc.
Français: Actifs intangibles, incorporels
Español: Activos intangibles, bienes inmovilizados
Inter-American Development Bank (IADB): ...
If the patent right is lost in court it should be written off and shown as an extraordinary charge. The cost of a patent purchased from an outsider is deferred and amortized.
The movement of modern or scientific methods of production or distribution from one enterprise, institution, or country to another, as through foreign investment, international trade, licensing of patent rights, technical assistance, or training.
General intangibles is a catch-all term for intangibles other than accounts such as copyrights, trademarks, patent rights, franchise rights, good will, tax refunds, relocation claims, operating rights, and legal claims.
In the village Pankhan in India, a local inventor found a new peanut plant variety. To protect his variety and investment, it is important to get patent right on his invention. (02:00)
Hasenstab on Asset Growth Management ...
There is, however, a risk associated with claiming a trade secret. With a trade secret, one is not allowed to claim copyright or patent rights.
Income from property which forms part of the income of an office or employment
Self-Employed Income, (Tax Schedule D), after deduction of expenses purely relating to that business
Income from Patent Rights which can be treated as Earned Income ...
the industry, and is reflected in sellers' and buyers' pricing policies and practices, overt ~ and tacit inter-firm cooperation, product line and advertising strategies, R&D commitments and innovation, legal tactics --in enforcing patent rights, ...
A patent, on the other hand, can be used to prevent that second person from making the same design even if they had never heard of or seen the original. Patent rights can thus be more powerful, ...
forbids competitors to enter the market, or a regulatory regime that in practice makes it almost impossible for new competitors to meet required standards, or perhaps only such more transient barriers to entry as legally protected patent rights or ...
 See also: Monopoly, Copyright, Expense, Saving, Banks
  
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