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Miller Vs. Eagle Mfg. Co.
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jan 08, 1894
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Miller v. EagleSearch
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Mfg. Co. - 151 U.S. 186 (1894) U.S. Supreme Court Miller v. EagleSearch
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Mfg. Co., 151 U.S. 186 (1894) Miller v. EagleSearch
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a proper construction of the two patents -- which presents a question of law to be determined by the court -- Heald v. RiceSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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for the same invention cannot be granted either to the same or to a different party. Thus, in Suffolk Companies v. HaydenSearch
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the filing date, which determines priority to patents issued to the same inventor on the same machine. In James v. CampbellSearch
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anticipates himself, he cannot, in the nature of things, give validity to the second patent. In Mosler Safe Co. v. MoslerSearch
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a certain process, a later patent could not be granted for the process which results in the product. In McCreary v. PennsylvaniaSearch
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In Underwood v. GerberSearch
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latest number, could not use the first, or the one with the earlier number, to help sustain the action. In Odiorne v. AmesburySearch
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invention from the first, and, in support of that proposition, the appellee relies upon the rule announced in Garratt v. SeibertSearch
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U. S. 190 , and Merrill v. YeomansSearch
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U. S. 568 . These cases do not, however, establish the appellee's position. In Garratt v. SeibertSearch
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for the operation of the device in the second patent was entirely different from the original patent. In Sewall v. JonesSearch
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life of any or all of its elemental parts. Patents cover the means employed to effect results. Rubber Tip Pencil Co. v. HowardSearch
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settled that the patentee of such prior device would be entitled to all of its uses, whether described or not. Roberts v. RyerSearch
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Peters v. ActiveSearch
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Heating Co. v. BurtisSearch
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under the liberal construction which the courts give to such inventions. The doctrine is well stated in Machine Co. v. LancasterSearch
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creates a prima facie presumption of a patentable difference from that of the Wright patent of 1879. Corning v. BurdenSearch
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Duff v. SterlingSearch
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interchangeability or noninterchangeability is an important test in determining the question of infringement. Prouty v. RugglesSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Miller v. EagleSearch
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Suffolk Companies v. HaydenSearch
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In James v. CampbellSearch
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In Mosler Safe Co. v. MoslerSearch
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In McCreary v. PennsylvaniaSearch
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In Odiorne v. AmesburySearch
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and Merrill v. YeomansSearch
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In Garratt v. SeibertSearch
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In Sewall v. JonesSearch
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Rubber Tip Pencil Co. v. HowardSearch
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Machine Co. v. LancasterSearch
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Prouty v. RugglesSearch
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Fuller v. YentzerSearch
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