Legal assistance to identify, address, and respond to unauthorized use of your patented invention and protect your intellectual property rights.
Patent infringement occurs when another party makes, uses, sells, offers to sell, or imports a patented invention without the patent holder’s permission. A patent gives its owner exclusive rights over an invention, and any unauthorized action within the scope of a valid patent claim can violate those rights. Infringement may be literal — where every feature of a patent claim is present in the accused product or process — or non-literal, where an equivalent product or process performs substantially the same function in the same way to achieve the same result. Patent law allows rights holders to enforce their patents in civil courts, seeking remedies such as injunctions to stop infringing activities and monetary damages for losses suffered. Depending on the jurisdiction, patent infringement is governed by national statutes — such as Section 48 of the Indian Patents Act, which grants exclusive rights to patentees to make, use, or sell their inventions — and may include defenses such as non-infringement or challenges to the validity of the patent itself. Effective enforcement of patent rights requires careful analysis of the patent claims, identification of unauthorized acts, and strategic legal action to protect the patent owner’s interests and prevent further infringement.:contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0}
Enforce your legal monopoly over the patented invention and stop unauthorized exploitation.
Seek damages or compensation for unauthorized use of your patented invention.
Prevent competitors from unfairly benefiting from your patented technology.
Document evidence of infringement and legal action taken for future disputes.
Prevent others from copying or exploiting your invention without consent.
Protect the commercial and strategic value of your patented technology.
Taking action deters potential infringers from unauthorized use.
Provides a basis for legal remedies and strengthens your position in disputes.
Evaluate the accused product or process against your patent claims to determine if infringement exists.
Gather detailed evidence of unauthorized use, such as product samples, sales data, or technical comparisons.
Prepare a formal legal notice outlining the infringement and demands to stop infringing activities.
Monitor responses and escalate to legal proceedings or negotiations if required.
Discuss the suspected infringement and review the patent details with legal professionals.
Provide your patent details and evidence of infringement for analysis.
Work with experts to decide on the best approach including notices or litigation.
Send infringement notice or initiate legal proceedings and monitor responses.
Unauthorized use expands and damages market share.
How to avoid: Act early with evidence and protective measures.
Difficult to prove infringement in court.
How to avoid: Collect detailed technical and commercial evidence.
Infringer may exploit procedural gaps.
How to avoid: Work with legal experts to craft a strong approach.
Infringer might ignore or delay compliance.
How to avoid: Use clear legal notices with deadlines and consequences.
Patent infringement is the unauthorized making, using, selling, or importing of a patented invention without the patent holder’s permission.:contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}
Infringement is evaluated by comparing the accused product or process with the claims of the valid patent to see if every claim element is met.:contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}
Yes — sending a legal notice to the infringer is often a first step before escalating to court action.
Remedies can include injunctions to stop activities and monetary damages for losses suffered.
Yes — while the concept is similar, specific laws and procedures vary by jurisdiction.
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