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- From: Erik Josefsson <ehj@cleosan.com>
- To: patents@aful.org
- Subject: T641/00
- Date: Tue, 10 Feb 2004 10:09:07 +0100
From Iusmentis discussion on T641/00:
"a claim consisting of a mixture of technical and non-technical features
qualifies as an "invention" within the meaning of Article 52(1) EPC."
http://www.iusmentis.com/patents/epc/comvik/
It is interesting to see that the stigmatisation of "as such" is now
moved to the word "invention".
As far as I understand the swedish verdict 01-157, swedish courts still
apply the first paragraph of the patent law, to judge wither there is an
invention or not:
"When trying the case, the first consideration is the question of how
the system and the method according to the application is relating to
the the judical invention concept in 1 § first paragraph Swedish Patent
Law (PL) with the specification expressed in paragraph two item 3,
according to which an invention is never considered such as solely
consists of "a plan, a rule or method for intellectual activity, gaming
or busisness or a computer program".
Providing that the system respectively the method in the patent
application will be judged answering to the invention concept according
to 1 § PL, the question of the demands in 2 § first paragraph PL
regarding novelty and innovation height might need trial."
http://susning.nu/01-157/01-157_der%e4ttsligautg%e5ngspunkterna
How is this done in other countries? Maybe this practice should be
harmonised?
//Erik
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