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Mahn Harwood
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Nov 03, 1884
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for it, the only object of the reissue being to enlarge the claims. The principles announced in the case of Miller v. TheSearch
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from the granting of the original patent. The case seems to come clearly within the principles laid down in Miller v. BrassSearch
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reiterated in subsequent cases. We deem it proper therefore to say, once for all, that the views announced in Miller v. BrassSearch
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issue, as where the lands have been previously granted, reserved from sale, or appropriated to other uses. Stoddard v. ChambersSearch
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Leavenworth Railroad v. UnitedSearch
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the courts are not bound by the decision of the commissioner, although he must necessarily pass upon it. See Brown v. PiperSearch
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Glue Co. v. UptonSearch
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Slawson v. GrandSearch
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from that described in the original, inasmuch as the statute declares that it must be for the same invention. Burr v. DuryeeSearch
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Gill v. WellSearch
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Collar Co. v. VanSearch
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statute only gives a reissue when the original is defective by inadvertence, accident, or mistake. Thus, in Leggett v. AverySearch
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the patentee, and so far as that claim was concerned, the reissued patent was properly held to be void. See also James v. CampbellSearch
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and, if necessary, with the record of its inception. The reason for this was fully explained in the case of Miller v. BrassSearch
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to declare the reissue pro tanto void in any suit founded upon it. The truth is (as was shown in Miller v. BrassSearch
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time within which the patentee should seek for the correction of a claim which he considers too narrow. In Miller v. BrassSearch
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nothing is shown in the record to remove this illegality. The case is clearly within the principle laid down in Miller v. BrassSearch
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Very long delays have been justified by the decisions of this Court when set up as objections to patents. See Smith v. GoodyearSearch
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it, is the strongest affirmation that no others are admissible for that purpose in that kind of suit. In United States v. ThrockmortonSearch
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In Mowry v. WhitneySearch
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in a court until authorized by legislative power. In several cases which have preceded this one, especially Miller v. BrassSearch
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of Miller v. TheSearch
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Miller v. BrassSearch
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See Brown v. PiperSearch
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James v. CampbellSearch
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of Miller v. BrassSearch
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In Miller v. BrassSearch
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See Smith v. GoodyearSearch
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In United States v. ThrockmortonSearch
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Silver v. LaddSearch
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United States v. StoneSearch
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Mowry v. WhitneySearch
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Burr v. DuryeeSearch
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