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The 1966 '''Presidential Commission on the Patent System''' was established by Executive Order 11215 on April 8, 1965, to address a range of patent issues. This Commission extensively studied the U.S. patent system and made a series of recommendations for significant changes. |
The 1966 '''Presidential Commission on the Patent System''' was established by Executive Order 11215 on April 8, 1965, to address a range of patent issues. This Commission extensively studied the U.S. patent system and made a series of recommendations for significant changes. |
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| − | In its Report, the 1966 Commission emphasized that it was not presenting a "catalogue of discrete |
+ | In its Report, the 1966 Commission emphasized that it was not presenting a "catalogue of discrete remedies," but instead was offering a comprehensive and coordinated series of suggestions.<ref>Report of the President's Commission on the Patent System, [["To Promote the Progress of . . . Useful Arts" In the Age of Exploding Technology|"'To Promote the Progress of . . . Useful Arts' In the Age of Exploding Technology]]" (1966).</ref> |
== References == |
== References == |
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Revision as of 23:22, 13 August 2013
Overview
The 1966 Presidential Commission on the Patent System was established by Executive Order 11215 on April 8, 1965, to address a range of patent issues. This Commission extensively studied the U.S. patent system and made a series of recommendations for significant changes.
In its Report, the 1966 Commission emphasized that it was not presenting a "catalogue of discrete remedies," but instead was offering a comprehensive and coordinated series of suggestions.[1]
References
- ↑ Report of the President's Commission on the Patent System, "'To Promote the Progress of . . . Useful Arts' In the Age of Exploding Technology" (1966).