🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1993Jan11.214029.235@megatek.com>, cjp@megatek.com (Chris
"Systems Stud" Pikus) writes:
|> > kehoe@netcom.com (Thomas David Kehoe) writes:
|> > 
|> > >Would someone recommend a book about "How To Patent Your 
|> > >Invention"?  There must be several available.
|> 
|> 
|>  
|> bhayden@teal.csn.org (Bruce Hayden) writes:
|> > If you are an attorney, and want to advise someone else, 
|> > instead of writing a patent yourself, I would suggest one
|> > of the patent bar sets of books. I used Kayton, and it is
|> > very good. By the time you get done, you know what you need
|> > to at least know when you are getting in trouble.

One thing that I would suggest is that you may want to consult
a patent attorney about writing the claims for your patent
application.  If the claims are written improperly you will 
either get rejected in your application, or you will end up
with a patent that is worthless.  I used to be a patent examiner
and most of the people who filed there own applications tended
to have poorly written claims.

						Paul Wayner