What does PR stand for?

Patent Rules

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Military and Government

Other Resources:

<< Previous	Abbreviation Database Surfer		Next >>
Parti Républicaine (French: Republican Party) Parti Republikan (Republican Party; political party, Albania) Partial (METAR descriptor) Partial Reconfiguration Partial Remission (oncology) Partial Resistance Partial Response Partner (IRB) Passive Ranging Pastor		Path Restorable Pathogenesis-Related (proteins) Patrick Roy (former hockey goalie) Pattern Recognition Pax Romana (Latin: Roman Peace) Payroll Peer Review Peoples' Republic Per Rectal (examination of a patient) Per Rectum (method of medication)

Samples in periodicals archive:

Yesterday, the USPTO announced that it is rescinding its highly controversial new patent rules and that a motion to dismiss and vacate the district court decision on these regulations litigated in Tafas v.

USPTO Rescinds Controversial New Patent Rules

Remember that most Internet users have little regard to copyright and patent rules.

Ebook Creator Software ? a Guide to Top Best EBook Creator Software

District Court for the Southern District of California will cover topics including electronic discovery, local patent rules and the early neutral evaluation process.

Magistrate judges featured panelists at association meeting

This being the case, patent rules would require change, and investment models within the industry would shift.

The laws of common sense

For more than three decades, Indian drug companies have skirted patent rules using a loophole that allows them to copy foreign medicines by altering the processes used to manufacture them.

India moves to end sales of knockoff medicines

Under new proposed Community Patent rules, only the short claims portion of the patent will have to be translated into multiple languages; the rest may be filed in either English, German or French.

European Union: prohibitive costs for submitting a patent in the ...

This has compelled many developing countries--which had followed the lead of virtually every industrialized country in enacting weak patent rules while they were still industrializing (many European countries did not recognize patents until the 1970s)--to refashion their patent rules dramatically.

Global public health: access to essential medicines

According to ActionAid, current international patent rules allow anyone to ''invent'' and claim a patent on a new product by modifying or adding to an existing one, even minimally.

Japanese editorial excerpts - SEEDS OF CHANGE