Protecting Your Innovations

 

A patent is a legal right granted by the government that allows an inventor to exclude others from making, using, selling, or distributing their invention for a limited period, typically 20 years. This protection encourages innovation by giving inventors the exclusive opportunity to capitalize on their creations.

There are several types of patents: utility patents, which cover new and useful processes, machines, articles of manufacture, or compositions of matter; design patents, which protect the ornamental design of a functional item; and plant patents, granted for new varieties of plants that have been asexually reproduced.

Patents are crucial for several reasons. They provide exclusive rights, offering a competitive edge by preventing others from using your invention without permission. Moreover, having a patent can enhance the marketability and valuation of your business, making it more attractive to potential investors. Investors are often more likely to support businesses with patented technology, viewing it as a safeguard against competition.

The patent application process involves several key steps. First, it’s important to document your invention, keeping detailed records that include sketches and prototypes. Next, conduct a patent search to ensure your invention is unique. After that, prepare your application by writing a detailed description of your invention.

Idea/Invention Generation/Harvest

Unleashing Innovation: Generating new ideas and inventions is a crucial process for individuals and businesses looking to innovate and stay competitive. It involves brainstorming, research, and creative thinking to identify gaps in the market or improve existing products and services.

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Patent Analytics

Before pursuing a patent, it is crucial to assess the novelty of your invention. Our Novelty Search examines existing patents and published literature to determine whether your idea is unique. This search helps you avoid wasting time and resources on inventions that may not be patentable, providing peace of mind as you move forward.

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Patent Drafting

A Provisional Patent Application is a crucial first step in protecting your invention. Our team specializes in drafting comprehensive Provisional Patent Applications that establish an early filing date, allowing you to secure your intellectual property while you finalize your invention

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Patent Filing

Protecting your inventions through the patent filing process is a vital step in safeguarding your intellectual property. At PRASA IP, we provide comprehensive patent filing services designed to simplify the process and maximize the chances of securing your patent. Our experienced team guides you through every stage, ensuring that your innovations receive the protection they deserve.

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Patent Prosecution / Office action

Navigating the complexities of the patent application process can be challenging, especially when you receive an Office Action from the patent office. Our team specializes in crafting effective responses to Office Actions, addressing any concerns raised by the examiner

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Patent portfolio management

Managing your patent portfolio effectively is essential for leveraging your intellectual property (IP) as a strategic asset. At PRASA IP, we specialize in Patent Portfolio Management services designed to help businesses navigate the complexities of IP management, maximize the value of their patents, and align their portfolio with overarching business goals.

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TESTIMONIALS

Frequently Asked Question.

No, patents are granted for tangible invention processes, not abstract ideas. An idea needs to be developed into a concrete invention process to be eligible.

No, patents are granted for tangible invention processes, not abstract ideas. An idea needs to be developed into a concrete invention process to be eligible.

No, patents are granted for tangible invention processes, not abstract ideas. An idea needs to be developed into a concrete invention process to be eligible.

No, patents are granted for tangible invention processes, not abstract ideas. An idea needs to be developed into a concrete invention process to be eligible.