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Austrian tariff of import duties upon the principal articles of British produce and manufactures : arranged in groups, in accordance with the classification of the objects contributed to the Vienna Universal Exhibiton of 1873; with alphabetical index, a comparative table of Austrian, English and French money, weights, and measures, the Anglo-Austrian treaty of commerce, the Austrian patent laws, and other official documents of importance ; Vienna Universal Exhibition, 1873 / prepared by Her Majesty's commissioners, for the guidance of British exhibitors
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83

PROTECTION OP INDUSTRIAL DESIGNS AND INVENTIONS.

( 0 .)

SPECIAL RULES TO BE OBSERVED IN APPLYING POR CERTIFICATE OP PROTECTION.

Summary of Contents.

I.Introductory remarks.

II.First requirement in granting certificates of protection.

III.Second requirement in granting certificates of protection.

Ilia.Extracts from the laws relating to patents, trade marks, and patterns and models.

IV.T ime for handing in petitions.

V.By whom the petition is to be presented.

VI.With whom the petition is to be deposited.

VII.Form of the petition.

^ HI.Contents of the petition.

IX.Enclosures of the petition.

X.Procedure when handing in the petition.

XI.Settlement of petitions when objections arise.

XII. Issue of the certificate of protection.

The attention of Exhibitors at the Universal Exhibition of 1873 in Vienna, who desire to obtain a Certificate of Protection, in accordance with the La w of November the 13th, 1872 (Reiclis- gesetzblatt, No. 159), and with Article XXIV. of the Hungarian Law of the Year 1872, for the Articles they exhibit, is called to the following requirements :

I.INTRODUCTORY REMARKS.

In the following paragraphs there is to be distinguished between \\hat is re­quired by the Law, and what is desirable in the interest of a suitable and uniform treatment of the applications.

II,Eirst Requirement in granting Certificates of

Protection.

The Certificate of Protection can only be granted for Articles which the Protection Certificates Applicant for Protection exhibits at the Universal Exhibition of 1873, at Vienna. MinSLreto! rement 1

In the petition of the Applicant for Protection, the Article to which the Pro­tection is to apply must, therefore, be accurately specified. A general statement, us, for instance : The. goods to be exhibited by me, and so forth, is not

sufficient.

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