Limited legal monopoly granted to an individual or firm to make, use, and sell its invention, and to exclude others from doing so. An invention is patentable if it is novel, useful, and non-obvious. To receive a patent, a patent application must disclose all details of the invention so that others can use it to further advance the technology with new inventions.
Recent Articles and Podcasts
- The Inverse Relationship Between Logical Decision-Making, Stress, and Business Performance
- 49 States and California: Regulatory Landscape Challenges
- Lessons in Business Success and Transformation from Les Misérables
- Knock, Knock. Who’s There? Government Agents and Auditors
- Behind the Endorsement or Referral: The Rest of the Story
- What Game Is Your Business Playing?
- What Treasure Island Can Teach Us About Business
- Leadership Development Lessons from Counselor Troi’s Promotion Test on Star Trek: The Next Generation
- The Curse of Oak Island Leadership Lessons
- When Popularity Outweighs Competence: The Real Cost of Biased Promotions