Patent Error - Law Dictionary Search Results
Patent error
Matched in: Term Patent error
Any mistake apparent from record
error can be said to be an error apparent on the face of the record, if it is patent, manifest or self-evident. If one has to travel beyond the record to see whether the judgment or order
An error apparent on the face of the proceedings
Matched in: Term An error apparent on the face of the proceedings
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Apparent error
Matched in: Term Apparent error
Rectification
LT 144; Re Schott, 1901 P. 190. Also an alteration rectifying an entry in a register, e.g., company, patents, trade-marks, etc. 'Rectification' implies the correctness of an error or removal of defects or imperfections, Benarsi Das Saraf
Original Writ or Original
but ex mera gratia, and were some-times denominated discretionary writs: De ventre inspiciendo; supplicavit; certiorari; prohibition; writs of error in criminal cases: ad quod domnum; scire facias, to repeal letters-patent, etc. See 1 Mad. Eq. b. 8.
assign
assign 1 : to transfer (property or rights) to another [the general practice by inventors of ing patent rights "J. K. Owens"] 2 : to appoint to a post or duty [ed to represent the defendant] … to represent the defendant] 3 : to fix or specify in relationship or correspondence [no party may as error the giving or the failure to give an instruction unless that party objects thereto "Federal Rules of Civil
Attorney-General
for the Crown in criminal matters and in revenue causes, and used to grant fiats for writs of error until they were abolished by s. 20 of the (English) Criminal Appeal Act, 1907, His fiat or consent … and report on the claim. As a law officer he can hear applications for and make grants of patents on appeal from the Comptroller, though in practice this work is more usually undertaken by the Solicitor-General (q.v.).
Mistake apparent on the record
Mistake apparent on the record, A 'mistake apparent on the record' must be an obvious and patent mistake and not something which can be established by a long drawn process of reasoning on points on
Judge
Derby's case, 12 Rep. 114. De fide et officio judicis non recipitur qu'stio, sed de scientia sive sit error juris sive facti.--Bac. Max. 17. (The good faith and honesty of purpose (so Bouvier, Law Dict., but Broom
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