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In fact, in some cases, you DO have to provide a working copy; admittedly now that's when your patent seems impossible (like perpetual motion). Also, for plant
by AlbertCory 4y ago
In fact, in some cases, you DO have to provide a working copy; admittedly now that's when your patent seems impossible (like perpetual motion). Also, for plant patents (that's something only there so they can put it on the Patent Bar exam /s), I believe you have to provide a plant.
"make their invention" is the law; it's the RP in ARP and CRP. You can't claim a new antibiotic without giving the formula. 112 rejections are common in patent prosecution.