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  1. Dec 21, 2008 · I think there is a difference: patent is less emotive and means that it can be clearly shown to be a lie; blatant stresses the likelihood of malice and means that the lie is obvious. I think that dictionary has got it pretty well.

    • Audiolaik

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  2. This is a list of legal terms relating to patents and patent law. A patent is not a right to practice or use the invention claimed therein, but a territorial right to exclude others from commercially exploiting the invention, granted to an inventor or their successor in rights in exchange to a public disclosure of the invention.

  3. Jan 1, 2022 · A Q&A guide to patent litigation in the UK (England and Wales). This Q&A gives a high-level overview of patent disputes, including sources of law, court systems, substantive law, parties to litigation, enforcement options, competition and anti-trust issues, procedure in civil courts, preliminary relief, final remedies, appeal procedure ...

  4. What is the difference between a lie and (the broader notion of) a false statement? Standard dictionary definitions of lying say that a lie is a false statement made with the intent to deceive others.

  5. Nov 14, 2019 · In many legal contexts, words like ‘dishonesty’ and ‘misleading’ function as basic legislative building blocks, their interpretation left to the reasonable jury member or judge with an occasional steer from case law (e.g. the definition in the UK’s Fraud Act 2006 of ‘fraud by false representation’ 26).

    • Alex Barber
    • alex.barber@open.ac.uk
    • 2020
  6. This chapter offers a general survey of a very broad topic, focusing primarily on US law, but also attempting, in a selective manner, to contrast that law to the law of other jurisdictions. Before we proceed, it will be helpful to distinguish between lies and other forms of deception.

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  8. Oct 17, 2013 · In Kustom Signals, the Federal Circuit upheld a district court’s decision to grant summary judgment of non-infringement where the issue of infringement centered on the use of the conjunction “or.”...

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