Protecting Inventors: The Inventor Rights Protection and Patent Reform Act of 1996
Digital item
Identifier: CAC_CC_002_6_36_14_0049
Dates
- Majority of material found within 1993/2001
- 103rd Congress (1993-1995)
- 104th Congress (1995-1997)
- 105th Congress (1997-1999)
- 106th Congress (1999-2001)
- 107th Congress (2001-2003)
Scope and Contents
H.R. 3460, the Inventor Rights Protection and Patent Reform Act of 1996, aims to establish the Patent and Trademark Office as a government corporation, ensure patent applicants have a minimum term of seventeen years, and provide access to patent applications in English. It also includes provisions to protect independent inventors, provide a defense against patent infringement, and reform patent reexamination procedures. man Dick Armey expresses his commitment to protecting inventors and small entities while considering America's competitiveness in international markets and intellectual property protection.
Extent
1 pages
Creator(s)
Armey, Richard K., 1940-
Congress 103rd (1993-1995); 104th (1995-1997); 105th (1997-1999); 106th (1999-2001); 107th (2001-2003)
Policy Area Business--United States; Religion; Youth
Tribal Affiliation(s) Non-Specified
Congress 103rd (1993-1995); 104th (1995-1997); 105th (1997-1999); 106th (1999-2001); 107th (2001-2003)
Policy Area Business--United States; Religion; Youth
Tribal Affiliation(s) Non-Specified
Source
- Armey, Richard K., 1940- (Person)
- TypeDeliverableUnit
Repository Details
Part of the Carl Albert Center Congressional and Political Collections Repository