WERT PATENT Meaning and
Definition
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"Wert patent" is a term used to describe a type of physical patent issued by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) before 2013. It refers to a document that certifies the granting of a patent for an invention by the USPTO. The term "wert" is an archaic form of the verb "were," which means "to be" or "to exist." Therefore, "wert patent" essentially means a patent that was granted or existed at some point in the past.
A "wert patent" includes details about the invention, such as its title, the names of the inventors, the filing date, the priority date, and an abstract summarizing the invention's technical aspects. It also includes a detailed description of the invention accompanied by drawings, which aid in the understanding of the invention's structure and functionalities.
This term is now less commonly used since the USPTO moved to a digital patent filing and retrieval system called the Patent Application Information Retrieval (PAIR) system in 2013. The PAIR system provides access to an electronic version of a granted patent called a "utility patent grant" (in the case of utility patents), replacing the need for physical "wert patents."
The advent of digital technology and the transition from physical to online documentation have made the concept of "wert patents" mostly obsolete. However, they remain a part of historical patent documentation and can still be retrieved as physical records from the USPTO archives or other official repositories.
Common Misspellings for WERT PATENT
- wart patent
- qert patent
- sert patent
- eert patent
- 3ert patent
- 2ert patent
- wwrt patent
- wsrt patent
- wdrt patent
- wrrt patent
- w4rt patent
- w3rt patent
- weet patent
- wedt patent
- weft patent
- wett patent
- we5t patent
- we4t patent
- werf patent
- wery patent
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