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1. • Novelty, non-obviousness, utility, and patentable subject matter

     • To be eligible for a patent, an invention must meet several criteria, including novelty, non-obviousness, utility, and patentable subject matter. Inventors must also fully and clearly describe their invention in the patent application.
     www.legistq.com/blog/understanding-patentable-inventions-what-can-and-cannot-be-patented

     Understanding Patentable Inventions: What can and cannot be ...

2. ised-isde.canada.ca › site › canadian-intellectualWhat is a patent? - Canada

   ised-isde.canada.ca › site › canadian-intellectual

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   An invention is eligible for patent protection if it is: new—first in the world. useful—functional and operative. inventive—showing ingenuity and not obvious to someone of average skill who works in the field of your invention. The invention must also be: a product (example: a door lock)

3. ised-isde.canada.ca › site › canadian-intellectualLearn patents – Canadian Intellectual Property Office

   ised-isde.canada.ca › site › canadian-intellectual

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   The invention must be: New: first in the world; Useful: solves a problem; Non-obvious: to a person skilled in the relevant field; Note: Some inventions may not be patented in Canada. For example, a method of performing surgery or a new animal is not a patentable invention.

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5. www.heerlaw.com › patentability-basics-canadaHow to Patent An Idea In Canada - Heer Law

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   May 26, 2024 · Canada's Patent Act and Patent Rules govern the patent application process and enforcement of patents in Canada. In order to obtain a patent for your idea, several basic criteria for patentability of an invention must be met. Specifically, the invention must be: of a patentable subject matter; novel;

6. www.upcounsel.com › difference-between-patentablePatentable vs Non-Patentable Inventions: Meaning and Differences

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   Sep 18, 2024 · A patentable invention must be novel, non-obvious and have practical use. Non-patentable items include abstract ideas, natural phenomena, and some medical procedures and business methods. Innovation is different from invention. All inventions may be patentable but not all innovations are patentable.

7. gowlingwlg.com › en › insights-resourcesPatents in Canada - Gowling WLG

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   Jan 11, 2016 · In Canada, in order to be patentable an invention must be novel, useful and unobvious. In other words, the invention must: not have been previously disclosed anywhere in the world; be functional and operative; show inventive ingenuity; and. not be obvious to someone skilled in the art (Sections 2, 28.2 and 28.3 of the Patent Act, RSC 1985, c P-4).

8. www.bcf.ca › en › thought-leadershipWhat You Need to Know About Patents: How, Why, and Where - BCF

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   Whether you are a new and exciting startup or a successful, well-established business, patents are part of any well-rounded intellectual property portfolio.

9. People also ask

   What if I can't patent a patented invention?

   • For details on what you can't patent, see Chapter 17.03: Excluded Subject-Matter in the MOPOP. Patent infringement happens if someone makes, uses or sells your patented invention without your permission in a country that has granted you a patent. If you believe your patent has been infringed, you may sue for damages in an appropriate court.

   What is a patent? - Canada

   ised-isde.canada.ca/site/canadian-intellectual-property-office/en/patents/what-patent

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   Can an invention be known from a patent application?

   • The invention cannot be known from, for example, existing products, scientific publications, or other patents available in any country and in any language. Furthermore, the invention must not be publically disclosed by the inventor prior to the filing of the patent application.

   What You Need to Know About Patents: How, Why, and Where

   www.bcf.ca/en/thought-leadership/2020/what-you-need-to-know-about-patents-how-why-and-where

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   What is a patentable invention?

   • A patentable invention must be novel, non-obvious and have practical use. Non-patentable items include abstract ideas, natural phenomena, and some medical procedures and business methods. Innovation is different from invention. All inventions may be patentable but not all innovations are patentable.

   Patentable vs Non-Patentable Inventions: Meaning and Differences

   www.upcounsel.com/difference-between-patentable-and-non-patentable

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   Can you get a patent if you don't describe your invention?

   • In exchange for a patent, the invention must be described in the patent application in enough detail to enable a person skilled in the art or science to which it pertains to make and use the invention. That is, describing your idea may not be enough to be awarded a patent if you cannot also describe how to make your new innovation and use it.

   How to Patent An Idea In Canada - Heer Law

   www.heerlaw.com/patentability-basics-canada

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   Can a patent be patented in Canada?

   • Patents can be very valuable. You can sell them, license them or use them as assets to attract funding from investors. The invention must be: Note: Some inventions may not be patented in Canada. For example, a method of performing surgery or a new animal is not a patentable invention. The patent protects your invention across Canada.

   Learn patents – Canadian Intellectual Property Office

   ised-isde.canada.ca/site/canadian-intellectual-property-office/en/learn-patents-canadian-intellectual-property-office

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   Do I need a patent if my idea is an improvement?

   • If your idea is an improvement on an invention covered by an active patent, you will need to come to an agreement with the owner of the original patent before you can manufacture or market your improvement. In Canada, a patent is granted to the first applicant to file an application on an invention.

   Learn patents – Canadian Intellectual Property Office

   ised-isde.canada.ca/site/canadian-intellectual-property-office/en/learn-patents-canadian-intellectual-property-office

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10. www.bitlaw.com › patent › requirementsPatent Requirements - BitLaw

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    In order for an invention to be patentable, the invention must be considered to be new or novel. This novelty requirement states that an invention cannot be patented if certain public disclosures of the invention have been made.