Примери за използване на Biotechnological inventions на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Patents on biotechnological inventions.
The Council on the legal protection of biotechnological inventions.
Protection of biotechnological inventions in 1995.
EU legislation summary: Legal protection of biotechnological inventions.
Protection of biotechnological inventions in 1995.
It was limited to the patentability of biotechnological inventions.
Biotechnological inventions shall also be patentable if they concern:….
Legal protection of biotechnological inventions.
He pointed out that the Biotech Directive seeks to harmonise national patent laws concerning biotechnological inventions.
Patentability of biotechnological inventions.
Biotechnological inventions” are inventions which concern a product consisting of or containing biological material or a process by means of which biological material is produced, processed or used.
Legal protection of biotechnological inventions.
Rule 26 EPC specifies that the biotech Directive shall be used“as a supplementary means of interpretation” when it comes to European patent applications andpatents concerning biotechnological inventions.
Patentability of biotechnological inventions.
Rule 26 of the Implementing Regulations of the EPC states that Directive 98/44/EC shall be used as a supplementary means of interpretation for European patent applications andpatents concerning biotechnological inventions.
On the legal protection of biotechnological inventions.
Having regard to the Implementing Regulations to the EPC, in particular Rule 26 thereof, which states that Directive 98/44/EC is to be used as a supplementary means of interpretation for European patent applications andpatents concerning biotechnological inventions.
Legal protection of biotechnological inventions.
A risk of the authors of certain biotechnological inventions being tempted to seek their patentability in the Member States which have the narrowest concept of human embryo and are accordingly the most liberal as regards possible patentability, because those inventions would not be patentable in the other Member States.
Directive on the legal protection of biotechnological inventions.
Whereas uncoordinated development of national laws on the legal protection of biotechnological inventions in the Community could lead to further disincentives to trade, to the detriment of the industrial development of such inventions and of the smooth operation of the internal market;
It just clarified the application of patent law to biotechnological inventions.
Member States shall protect biotechnological inventions under national patent law.
The subject matter is patent reform in relation to biotechnological inventions.
Whereas Directive 98/44/EC legislates for biotechnological inventions, in particular genetic engineering, but whereas- as indicated in recitals 52 and 53 thereof- it was not the legislator's intention to allow the patentability of products obtained from essentially biological processes within the scope of the directive;
The chapter about the European Directive on the legal protection of biotechnological inventions has been updated.
(8) Considering the national scope of the protection for biotechnological inventions according to Directive 98/44/EC it is necessary to ensure that the national patent holder be granted a cross-licence for a plant variety right only in the Member State(s) where he/she can claim a patent for a biotechnological invention. .
Some countries exempt methods(processes), chemical compounds orthe use thereof and biotechnological inventions from registration through utility model.
(5) The Community's legal framework for the protection of biotechnological inventions, established in Directive 98/44/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 6 July 1998 on the legal protection of biotechnological inventions(3) lays down in Article 12 rules for the grant of non-exclusive compulsory licences where protected plant varieties, including Community plant varieties, incorporate patented inventions, and vice versa.
The lack of a uniform definition of the concept of human embryo would create a risk of the authors of certain biotechnological inventions being tempted to seek their patentability in the Member States which have the narrowest concept of human embryo and are accordingly the most liberal as regards possible patentability, because those inventions would not be patentable in the other Member States.