Tag >> russia
Originally published at Russian patents blog I’ve stumbled upon a site which offers full text Russian patents for free – http://partkom.com In fact, a year ago we attempted to set up a similar resource – except we dealt with english abstracts of Russian patents. Sadly, shortly after launching the project we discovered that Russian patent office totally redesigned their web site and access to english abstracts of Russian patents was totally gone (words of Soviet-era hymn “International” came to mind…”Entire world of violence, we razed to the ground, and then we will build our new world to build – who was nothing will become everything.”) Anyway, partkom.com approach is also quite limited – as they acknowledge, “We do not set out to make a complex multifunction system – there will be no
Originally posted at Russian Patents b log As I’ve mentioned on this blog previously, among other things we’re involved with there is a document delivery service – that’s basically delivery of Russian patents and articles from Russian scientific journals. However, from time to time we were asked to deliver articles from non-Russian journals, and, surprisingly (for us in the first place…), success rate was about 95%. During last year I’d been trying to collect document delivery requests data into a Excel file, and while I had some spare time during the holidays I analyzed collected data and revealed interesting facts I’m going to publish: Total number of document delivery requests: 103
Requests for Russian articles: 34
Requests for non-Russian articles: 69 (that’s TWICE as much as
We've just added a page "PCT filing in Russia " - it was promised long time ago but I managed to update our site's structure only yesterday. Of course the reason was another few inquiries I received recently re PCT filing from two foreign applicants. Hopefully, this page will be of help to whose entering national phase in Russia it's a) short b) contains clear pricing structure c) provides references to previously translated patent applications d) offers vital - yet short - information on documents necessary to proceed with PCT filing in Russia, and e) lists our contact address if you need to clarify any questions.
Posted by: Dmitri Bender in russia, infopro on
Aug 03, 2009
Originally published at Russian Patents blog Some time ago I came across an excellent blog post named The Best Part of This Job – Russ Krajec shared his thoughts on some advantages of being a patent attorney: “patent law is fun because the patent agent/attorney generally deals with happy, optimistic, and creative people. I often tell people that patent law is unique in that I only deal with happy people” – read the rest of the entry, it’s very inspiring. It made me wrote a draft of my post on this very subject – unfortunately, it’s still the draft  Here is just a snippet out of this coming revelation One on the things I enjoy most about my occupation of information professional is communication with people from all corners of the world. I love the feeling of being exposed to new
Originally published at Russian Patents blog In this post I'd like to share couple of thoughs on how it'd be possible to considerably lower down cost of translation of Russian patents into English (or whatever else language pair). This week we received following inquiry from Spanish company: We are looking for two RU Patents. In case these two documents are available IN ENGLISH, please, let us know the price & conditions of delivery. As usually, I responded in this manner: Full texts of Russian patents are never available in English. Available (and not with 100% certainty) are only English abstracts of 1994 - current RU patents. We can translate these patents for you. We charge $0.12/word
(English), estimated cost of translation is $405 for RU2141655 and $249 for RU2326320. You'll pay after
Originally published at Russian Patents blog Yesterday, while communicating on a matter of getting an old Russian patent, we received a question: “If I may ask you, what is you service about? Do you have
access to scientific information other than patents? for the past 10
years we are involved in catechin and other biflavonoids research and
discovered that many studies have been conducted in Russia / USSR.”
Actually, I was under impression what scope of our services is rather simple yet in detail explained at Patents from RU site - but apparently there is much to improve. I took some time to summarize a description of our services in regard of scientific information researches we’ve been involved in lately - comprehensive search in Russian patent and non-patent literature has been our
(Originally published at Russian Patents Blog ) This is to announce a new blog maintained by Patents from RU - http://technews.patentsfromru.com/
About half a year ago there was a question asked at LinkedIn:
“Is there a database available for Russian patent to get in English language?” I contributed to answers (along with 5 other colleagues), and we agreed what getting Russian patents in English is a tough matter. It seems that this very question arises over and over again - I keep seeing search queries like “translate document russian to english” in our website logs. In fact, we’ve been monitoring recently published Russian patents on regular basis - every new one gets downloaded and studied, and while we collect these anyways, I’ve decided to make English abstracts for these Russian
(Originally posted at Russian Patents blog ) No doubt, you’ve heard the buzz already - Russian company Superfone and its president Oleg Teterin claim they own the rights to reproduce  emoticon and similar derivatives like and in spite of their being in public use for at least 15 years. Associated Press says that “The Rospatent federal patent agency (aka Russian Patent Office) tells the RIA-Novosti news agency that the symbol was trademarked only as part of the company’s brand and has not been trademarked on its own.” - but AP, RIA-Novosti and Russian Patent Office representative are all wrong - Teterin INDEED has gotten rights for pure emoticon and not for a combined mark - take a look at RU2007719479 trademark certificate which clearly shows it:
 smiley emoticon trademark
[Originally published in Russian Patents blog ] Today I was responding to an inquiry from Israel re process and cost of trademark registration in Russia, and upon finishing my letter I thought that this matter might be of interest to somebody else, so I’m posting it here. Daniel wrote: I anticipate the client will want to know a bottom-line price,
so I would be much obliged if you could run me through, A to Z, on the costs of one
trademark registration in Russia (assuming of course it is not contested). (In
actuality, the client is seeking to register a number of trademarks).
Here is a (updated) quick guide to trademark registration in Russia. Prior to filing trademark application in the territory of Russian Federation,
it is necessary to conduct search on identity and similarity in the
Posted by: Ophir Tal in USPTO, US, United States, United Kingdom, UK-IPO, UK, russia, PPH, Patent Prosecution Highway, Patent Prosecution, patent, Japan, Israel, intellectual property, Great Britain, Europe, EPO, Denemark, Canada, Austria, Australia on
Dec 08, 2008
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