Hi, could I say the patent will be most likely to be granted if it goes to the publication? I mean as long as there's no objection, then you should get a pass?
I have 4 small ideas. All of which I could/would make use of. What would that cost me to get the 4 under patent?? This of course is without production . By the way. I am a fully fledged peasant. 8=)
If you would like to review your options, book a confidential idea review and one of our professional advisers can talk your though it innovate-design.co.uk/non-disclosure-agreement/
Hi, Thank you for the video. I didn’t understand the difference between those 18months where you could get a granted patent and the 4 years. And also the price of application vs the final 4,000£. Can you clear that for me please? Thank you
Hello. I have an invention for a machine that is a beating heart with energy equivalent to its work Nuclear plants are a machine to convert electromagnetic energy and ultraviolet radiation into electrical energy and cover an entire country with electrical energy and I want to take a patent certificate from Britain for the purpose of selling the idea or establishing the project. How many drawings must be paid for certification. Note that I am from a country outside the United Kingdom
Private individuals should not waste £4000+ trying to get a patent. Their effort would be much better spent on seeking a company to back their idea under cover of a nondisclosure agreement. The inventor is the worst person possible to have an idea of what their idea is worth as they are blinded by enthusiasm.
Hi John thanks for your comments. We agree, finding a company to back you can be a good move and you are right that an NDA should be in place before sharing the idea. We would argue having a patent, or even a patent pending (which can cost less) can add to the value of an idea. As you say, it can be difficult for an inventor to know what their idea is worth so we encourage inventors we work with to gain feedback from potential customers and industry partners early on.
Hi, could I say the patent will be
most likely to be granted if it
goes to the publication? I mean
as long as there's no objection,
then you should get a pass?
2-4 years is a long time, how can you speed it up. I have a new product that I’m considering a patent for
Great video all what I need 🌎🌎💕💕💕🥰🥰🥰🌍❤️❤️❤️❤️
So glad you found it useful
@@innovatedesign Yes,only I need to find money for my Inventions ❤️💗🌍🌎🌏🌏🥰🥰🥰🥰😊
Why does it have to take so long,by the time it takes it could be old hat
Your video is good to mention the £4000+ part !
Thanks, do you have an idea you are interested in developing?
I have 4 small ideas. All of which I could/would make use of. What would that cost me to get the 4 under patent?? This of course is without production . By the way. I am a fully fledged peasant. 8=)
If you would like to review your options, book a confidential idea review and one of our professional advisers can talk your though it innovate-design.co.uk/non-disclosure-agreement/
Hi,
Thank you for the video. I didn’t understand the difference between those 18months where you could get a granted patent and the 4 years.
And also the price of application vs the final 4,000£. Can you clear that for me please?
Thank you
Hello. I have an invention for a machine that is a beating heart with energy equivalent to its work Nuclear plants are a machine to convert electromagnetic energy and ultraviolet radiation into electrical energy and cover an entire country with electrical energy and I want to take a patent certificate from Britain for the purpose of selling the idea or establishing the project. How many drawings must be paid for certification. Note that I am from a country outside the United Kingdom
Why should I pay £4,000 to patent, when you once asked me to do an idea, £500 for search and to patent and make almost £3,000?
These figures are based on patent attorneys; other strategies are available. Call us if you want to know more.
@@innovatedesign Thank you 💗❤️🌍🌎🌏🥰
you can't patent an idea.
Private individuals should not waste £4000+ trying to get a patent. Their effort would be much better spent on seeking a company to back their idea under cover of a nondisclosure agreement. The inventor is the worst person possible to have an idea of what their idea is worth as they are blinded by enthusiasm.
Hi John thanks for your comments. We agree, finding a company to back you can be a good move and you are right that an NDA should be in place before sharing the idea. We would argue having a patent, or even a patent pending (which can cost less) can add to the value of an idea. As you say, it can be difficult for an inventor to know what their idea is worth so we encourage inventors we work with to gain feedback from potential customers and industry partners early on.