Jeg sendte enda en e-post angående patent

Gmail – Update/Fwd: Patent

Erik Ribsskog

<eribsskog@gmail.com>

Update/Fwd: Patent

Erik Ribsskog

<eribsskog@gmail.com>

Fri, Apr 20, 2012 at 4:50 PM

To:

Information@ipo.gov.uk

Hi,

I read up a bit more about Software Patents now:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_patents_under_United_Kingdom_patent_law

To use the same termonology, used in the Wikipedia-article, linked to above, I think I would call the method I want to patent an invention in the field/industry of E-Commerce.

Hope this is easier to understand now!

Best regards,

Erik Ribsskog

———- Forwarded message ———-
From: Erik Ribsskog <eribsskog@gmail.com>
Date: Fri, Apr 20, 2012 at 4:40 PM

Subject: Fwd: Patent
To: Information@ipo.gov.uk

Hi,

Wikipedia mentions Software patents:

In modern usage, the term patent usually refers to the right granted to anyone who invents any new, useful, and non-obvious process, machine, article of manufacture, or composition of matter. Some other types of intellectual property rights are also referred to as patents in some jurisdictions: industrial design rights are called design patents in the US, plant breeders' rights are sometimes called plant patents, andutility models and Gebrauchsmuster are sometimes called petty patents or innovation patents. The additional qualification utility patent is sometimes used (primarily in the US) to distinguish the primary meaning from these other types of patents.

Examples of particular species of patents for inventions include biological patents, business method patents, chemical patents and software patents.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patent

Is this only in the US?

Thanks in advance for any reply!

Best regards,

Erik Ribsskog

PS.

This patent is really not web design only, it's more a method, I think one should call it.

———- Forwarded message ———-
From: Erik Ribsskog <eribsskog@gmail.com>

Date: Fri, Apr 20, 2012 at 4:18 PM
Subject: Re: Patent
To: Information <Information@ipo.gov.uk>

Ok,

thank you very much for the reply.

Then I understand that this is about copyright.

Thanks again for the help!

Best regards,

Erik Ribsskog

On Fri, Apr 20, 2012 at 3:49 PM, Information <Information@ipo.gov.uk> wrote:

Dear Erik

Thank you for your enquiry.

Unfortunately websites and processes related to them are not protectable by a patent in the United Kingdom.

A patent protects new physical inventions and covers how things work, what they do, how they do it, what they are made of and how they are made. It gives the owner the right to prevent others from making, using, importing or selling the invention without permission.

The actual software you have used on your website may be protected under copyright if it was created by you however the idea of how to view and purchase items online is not protectable by UK intellectual property laws.

I hope this helps with your enquiry. If you have any more queries, please do not hesitate to contact me.

Yours Sincerely

Andrew Reith

Information Centre

IP Advisor

Unsure how Intellectual Property can benefit you? Want to see how IP relates to your business and how to safeguard your assets? Get a FREE IP Health check online using a new interactive tool at – www.ipo.gov.uk/iphealthcheck

—–Original Message—–
From: Erik Ribsskog [mailto:eribsskog@gmail.com]

Sent: 20 April 2012 13:15
To: Information
Subject: Patent

Hi,

I have developed a web-shop myself, where one have to point on the pictures, of the goods, with the mouse-arrow, and then you get to read the product-information.

Then you just click to put the item in the shopping-basket:

http://www.goodyshop.co.uk/

I also have a Norwegian shop: http://www.godtebutikken.net/, and I've sold about 100 packets to Norway now.

So the shop works fine.

I wonder if I should register a patent on the way one buy the products, since I think that's a unique solution, which I haven't seen anywhere else, and which works fine.

I'm going to go to the bank again to try to get a business-loan, and then I'm going to try to register this patent.

I just wanted to send this initial e-mail, to document that I've started working with this a bit.

Hope this is alright!

Yours sincerley,

Erik Ribsskog

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