Prosecution history estoppel

Acronym

Definition

PHE

Phenylalanine (Amino Acid)

PHE

Plate Heat Exchanger (mechanical engineering)

PHE

Public Health Engineering

PHE

Population Health and Environment

PHE

Periodic Health Examination (wellness; Canada)

PHE

Prosecution History Estoppel

PHE

Port Hedland, Western Australia, Australia - Port Hedlan (Airport Code)

PHE

Proliferative Hemorrhagic Enteropathy (pig disease)

PHE

Philadelphia Handbell Ensemble (Pennsylvania)

PHE

Propellant Handling Unit

PHE

Public Health Expenditure

PHE

Paramount Home Entertainment (Viacom, Inc.)

References in periodicals archive	?		Acronyms browser	?		Full browser	?
Before the Federal Circuit's en bane decision in Festo, courts often took a relatively permissive (that is, patent-friendly) stance towards prosecution history estoppel by allowing patent owners to capture ground in court they had unnecessarily given up in patent prosecution. The (unnoticed) demise of the doctrine of equivalents by Allison, John R.; Lemley, Mark A. / Stanford Law Review Most amendments made to the claims and many arguments in the record invoke the doctrine of prosecution history estoppel, which limits the patentee's ability to assert infringement by a product that does not literally meet the claim's limitations but is close enough that a court may find infringement. Discovering -- and protecting against -- adversely held patents by Green, Edward H., III / Business North Carolina Alexander, Cabining the Doctrine of Equivalents in Festo: A Historical Perspective on the Relationship Between the Doctrine of Equivalents and Prosecution History Estoppel, 51 Am. The Holmes Group, Inc. v. Vornado Air Circulation Systems, Inc.: the ... by Huang, Peter O. / Journal of Appellate Practice and Process	PROPHET PROPIN PROPLOSS Proplyd PROPMAN PROPOLIS PROPRESA PROPS PROPTEST PROQ PROQOLID ProQS PROR PRORA PROS PROSA PROSAC PROSAMO PROSARE PROSAT PROSCAP PROSE PROSEA PROSEC PROSECA Prosecution history estoppel ProSEDS PROSEMAIL PROSHIKA PROSI PROSIGN PROSIT PROSMATEC PROSPA PROSPECT PROSPECTA PROSPER PROST PROSTATE PROSUB ProSus PROSVIL PROT PROT CLTH PROTA PROTAC PROTAF PROTAM PROTAML PROTAR PROTEC	prosecutable prosecute prosecute prosecute prosecute an inquiry prosecute one’s case prosecute to a conclusion prosecuted prosecuted prosecuted prosecuted Prosecuted in Youth Court prosecutes prosecutes prosecuting prosecuting prosecuting prosecuting attorney prosecuting attorney prosecuting attorney Prosecuting Attorney's Board Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan Prosecuting Attorneys Coordinating Council Prosecuting Attorneys' Council of Georgia prosecuting officer prosecution prosecution prosecution Prosecution Alternatives for Youth Prosecution Attorney Prosecution history estoppel Prosecution lawyer Prosecution lawyer Prosecution lawyer Prosecution of Non-Forcible Sex Offenses Prosecution of Sex Offenses Prosecution of Torture Perpetrators Unit Prosecution Team Performance Management Prosecution's Prosecution's Prosecution's prosecutions prosecutions prosecutions prosecutor prosecutor prosecutor Prosecutor's Management Information System prosecutorial prosecutorial prosecutorial prosecutorial complaint Prosecutorial immunity Prosecutors Prosecutors Prosecutors Prosecutors Advisory Council Prosecutors Bar Association Prosecutrix prosed prosed

References in periodicals archive

Acronyms browser

Full browser

Before the Federal Circuit's en bane decision in Festo, courts often took a relatively permissive (that is, patent-friendly) stance towards prosecution history estoppel by allowing patent owners to capture ground in court they had unnecessarily given up in patent prosecution.

The (unnoticed) demise of the doctrine of equivalents by Allison, John R.; Lemley, Mark A. / Stanford Law Review

Most amendments made to the claims and many arguments in the record invoke the doctrine of prosecution history estoppel, which limits the patentee's ability to assert infringement by a product that does not literally meet the claim's limitations but is close enough that a court may find infringement.

Discovering -- and protecting against -- adversely held patents by Green, Edward H., III / Business North Carolina

Alexander, Cabining the Doctrine of Equivalents in Festo: A Historical Perspective on the Relationship Between the Doctrine of Equivalents and Prosecution History Estoppel, 51 Am.

The Holmes Group, Inc. v. Vornado Air Circulation Systems, Inc.: the ... by Huang, Peter O. / Journal of Appellate Practice and Process