Assertion: applicant's application | /r/HasProperty | filed
Facets:
value: electronically
type: MANNER
value: from the date
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Failure to conduct a proper search may result in your not making a proper assessment as to whether an application should even be filed.
text: Generally, the term of a new patent is 20 years from the date on which the application for the patent was filed in the United States or, in special cases, from the date an earlier related application was filed, subject to the payment of maintenance fees.
text: A provisional application for patent has a pendency lasting 12 months from the date the provisional application is filed.
text: Once a provisional application is filed, an alternative to filing a corresponding nonprovisional application is to convert the provisional application to a nonprovisional application by filing a grantable petition under 37 C.F.R. 1.53(c)(3) requesting such a conversion within 12 months of the provisional application filing date.
text: a corresponding nonprovisional application for patent entitled to a filing date is filed that claims the benefit of the earlier filed provisional application (unless the benefit of the provisional application was restored under 37 CFR 1.78 in which case the nonprovisional application may be filed within 14 months from provisional application filing date); or a grantable petition under 37 CFR 1.53(c)(3) to convert the provisional application into a nonprovisional application is filed.
text: Electronically Using EFS-Web: The provisional application can be filed electronically only if EFS-Web is used.
text: Beware that an applicant who publicly discloses his or her invention (e.g., publishes, uses, sells, or otherwise makes available to the public) during the 12 month provisional application pendency period may lose more than the benefit of the provisional application filing date if the 12 month provisional application pendency period expires before a corresponding nonprovisional application is filed.
text: Further, your "country of origin” (the country in which you are domiciled, incorporated or organized, if a business; or in which you are a national, if an individual; or you have a bona fide and effective industrial or commercial establishment) and the country where the foreign application is filed must be a party to an international treaty or agreement with the United States that provides a right of priority, or extends reciprocal rights to priority to U.S. nationals.
text: What happens after the application is filed?
text: The review and approval of SNAP applications depends on the state where the application was filed.