Get Patent Registration starting from ₹15000/-
Introduction
Advantages of Patent Registration

Provides exclusive right even at early filing

Generating ROI (Return on Investment)

Authorizes complete freedom of reforms

Giving a good market status

Allows public disclosure
Minimum Requirements for Registering a Patent
Patentable subject matter which is decided in accordance with section 3 or 4 of the Patent Act List
Novelty which means it should be new invention with no same or similar prior arts & it should not have been published in a public domain
The step taken for registration must be an inventive step not is an obvious to a person skilled in the same filed to which such invention relates
The invention must have a practical utility which means it should be capable of being applied in any industry.
Documents Required for Incorporation
Process of Registration of Patent
Complete Questionnaire
Conducting Patent Search
Requirement of Documents
Drafting of Patent Application
Patent Submission
Additional Information
The Ist schedule of the Patent Act, 1970 demonstrates the fee payable.
The fees can be paid using electronic means or demand draft or banker’s cheque.
The fee is not refunded able except if any excess amount is paid to the Controller of the Patents.
Some amount of fees is refundable, in case the application is withdrawn before the first statement of objection is issued. The amount specified is mentioned in the First Schedule of the Act.
In case of documents are filed physically 10% additional fee is charged.
The fee is to be paid to the Controller of Patents.
Advance payment can be made for the application process.
In case of transfer of the application from a natural person to a person other than a natural person (entity/institution), then the rest of the amount will be paid by the new applicant. This also applies to the start ups and the difference shall be paid by the one to whom it is transferred
How Patent is Different from Trademark and Copyright
S. No | Basis | Trademark | Patent | Copyright |
1. | Governed By | Trademark Act, 1999 | Patents Act, 1970 | Copyright Act, 1957 |
2. | Used to Protect | Protection of the unique name that signifies a brand distinct from other. It Can include name, slogans, logo, shape, colours etc. | It Protects of inventions that are novel and original and also has industrial utility. | It Protects the original creative expressions like the literary works, artistic works, dramatic works etc. |
3. | Validity | It is Valid for 10 years which can be made perpetual by renewing the same trademark every 10 years. | It is Valid for 20 years which starts from the day the application was first made. It is also a territorial right which effective only within the territory of India. | It is Valid for life time of the author including 60 years after his/her death. |
4. | Secures | It secures the brand under which the said product or services are sold | It secures the inventions which are useful for the world. | It secures the creative or the intellectual creations. |
5. | Existence of right | As soon as it is registered the applicant of the mark is entitled to claim complete right over the said mark. | It takes a long time to get it registered but the owner of the patent can stop any other from claiming the right over the said particular patent and the moment he/she applies for provisional patent. | The Exclusive rights of the owner is created at the moment the authorship creates the work. |
6. | Provisional Application requirement | It does not include any provisional application, but it requires a trademark search. | Here provisional application can be made which gets you 12 months of time to file a complete specification which is final, and a priority date claim. | No provisional application required. |
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