Plant Patents FAQs

What are Plant Patents?
Plant patents are granted to a person who has discovered or invented a distinct new plant through asexual reproduction including seeds, mutants, cultivated spores, and hybrids.


How long do Plant Patents last?
Plant patents last 20 years from the date the plant patent was filed. You cannot renew patents.

What kinds of plants are Patentable?
Only plants that are reproduced through asexual means can be patented. Ways to reproduce plants asexually include grafting, apomixis, and cuttings.
Please fill out the following information to contact a professional.
* First Name:
* Last Name:
* Email:
* Phone Number:
* Zip Code:
City:
State:
Brief Description:

* How do you prefer to be contacted?
 





A trademark is a word, phrase, symbol, or design, or a combination of words, phrases, symbols, or designs, that identifies and distinguishes the source of the goods



The Federal Trade Commission today announced a complaint and settlement with Negotiated Data Solutions LLC (N-Data)


The copyright law was not adapted into mainstream until the invention of the printing press.

The original concept of a copyright was created the British Royalty.  The British created the copyright when they became trouble that many people started to begin illegal reproduction of licensed literature 

Click here for more information regarding a patent today!


Modern day copyright law has absorbed a variety of much older laws that has been documented throughout times.

Including the legal right to protect the author who created a work, and the financial right of a customer who paid to receive a printed copy of the literature.

Click here to contact a patent attorney in your area today!


The role of the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) is to grant patents for the protection of inventions and for trademark registration.

The USPTO is an agency within the United States Dept. of Commerce. It provides the patent protection necessary for businesses and inventors towards their inventions, and trademark registration for their product and/or intellectual property.

For more patent information contact us today!
© 2008, PatentOff