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| The TJD Innovator's Guide 1) Innovation indicators: great ideas, caution points, warnings, concern areas 2) Could you get a patent? 3) Is your idea new? 4) General patent information 5) General business information Send us a comment on our Inventors guide |
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| To get to the 'making money' stage you are very likely to need funding, and to get investors interested you will need: A) a new idea and a business plan that are difficult to fault; B) to have filed for a patent; C) to be able to display confidence that it is likely to be granted; and D) not to have told anyone your idea except through a confidential disclosure agreement. Patenting is not an easy or cheap process, so to avoid wasting your time and money - follow these simple steps: 1) Use our tips and pointers to identify strengths & weaknesses in your innovation: Great ideas Caution points Warnings Concern aeas 2) Use our eligibility flow chart to help you determine whether you are likely to be eligible for patent protection. 3) Use our guide to patent searching to see whether you are likely to be able to get patent protection for it. 4) Use our general patents information page and general business information page bring you up to speed on issues which affect innovators. Warning: Nothing in these documents constitutes legal advice. Talk to a business advisor and an intellectual property advisor in your country before taking any action or making any decisions. |
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| TJD Home • Tim Denholm • John Denholm • Contact us Hourly tariffs • Drafting tariffs • Specialisations • Services Resources • Patent tools • Innovator tools • Innovator's Guide Search / Site map • Legal notices Please note that Tim Denholm is a part-qualified patent and trade mark attorney. © 2004/2005 TJD Patent Services LLP |
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