Re: [Patents] "person skilled in the art"

["Jacek Gancarson Eurofresh" <jacek.gancarson@eurofresh.se>]

In other European countires this rule _was not_ applied so restrictivly, as
every change of
> governing party allways ment change of  heads and lead management in most
of
> goverment authorities.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jacek Gancarson

> Interesting point.
>
> Old Swedish traditon of govermental bodies was that clerks in state
> authorities should never show any political bias.
> In other European countires this rule was so restrictive as every change
of
> governing party allways ment change of  heads and lead management in most
of
> goverment authorities. This rule was also explored to the extreme in last
> 9-12 years in Poland.
> In such strongly politically biased system, prevailing in Europe now, it
can
> be difficult to call the objective of  *a person skilled in the art* as it
> would undermine this system.
>
> With respect
> Jacek Gancarson
>
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Erik Josefsson" <ehj@cleosan.com>
> To: <patents@aful.org>
> Sent: Tuesday, August 03, 2004 9:03 PM
> Subject: [Patents] "person skilled in the art"
>
>
> > I ran into some texts about the "person skilled in the art",
> > "fackmannen" in swedish.
> >
> > Can you challange in court that the examination was not done by a
> > "person skilled in the art"?
> >
> > Is the examiner at the patent office a "person skilled in the art" by
> > definition?
> >
> > //Erik
> >
>
>