✨ Patents, Designs, and Trade Marks
Numb. 3.
143
Patents, Designs, and Trade Marks
SUPPLEMENT
TO THE
NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE
OF
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1912.
Published by Authority.
WELLINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1912.
CONTENTS.
International and Intercolonial Arrangements for the Mutual Protection of Patents and Trade Marks .. 143
Patent Specifications, &c., of other Countries .. 144
Official Publications .. .. .. .. 144
Local Patent Offices .. .. .. .. 144
Office for Registration of Copyright .. .. 144
List of Registered Patents Agents .. .. 144
Applications for Letters Patent filed .. .. 145
Complete Specifications filed after Provisionals .. 146
Complete Specifications accepted .. .. .. 146
Provisional Specifications accepted .. .. 151
Letters Patent sealed .. .. .. .. 151
Letters Patent on which Fees have been paid .. 152
Subsequent Proprietors of Letters Patent registered 152
Notice of Request to amend Specification .. .. 152
Request for Correction of Clerical Error in Application for Letters Patent allowed .. .. 152
Applications for Letters Patent abandoned .. 152
Application for Letters Patent void .. .. 153
Applications for Letters Patent lapsed .. .. 153
Letters Patent void .. .. .. .. 153
Design registered .. .. .. .. 153
Applications for Trade Marks filed .. .. 154
Applications for Registration of Trade Marks .. 154
Trade Marks registered .. .. .. .. 161
Trade Mark Renewal Fees paid .. .. .. 161
Trade Marks removed from the Register .. .. 161
Applications for Trade Marks abandoned or refused 162
Subsequent Proprietor of Trade Marks registered .. 162
A
International and Intercolonial Arrangements for the Mutual Protection of Patents and Trade Marks.
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION.
THE following countries now belong to the Convention:—
Australia. Hungary.
Austria. Italy.
Belgium. Japan.
Brazil. Mexico.
Ceylon. New Zealand.
Cuba. Norway.
Denmark and Faroe Islands. Portugal, with the Azores and Madeira.
Dominican Republic. Servia.
France, with Algeria and colonies. Spain.
Germany. Sweden.
Great Britain. Switzerland.
Holland, with East Indian colonies, Curaçoa, and Surinam.* Trinidad and Tobago.
Tunis.
United States of America.
- Trade marks only.
Separate arrangements have been made between Australia and New Zealand.
Particulars of the Convention and of such arrangements may be seen in the following Gazettes :—
Notification of adhesion of New Zealand to the Convention, with text thereof (in English), in the Gazette of 26th November, 1891; notification of adherence of New Zealand to the Additional Act of the Convention, in Patents Supplement to Gazette No. 101, of the 16th November, 1905; Order in Council applying section 103 of the Imperial Act to New Zealand, in Gazette No. 27, of the 15th May, 1890; Orders in Council containing arrangements between Australia and New Zealand, in Patent Supplements to the Gazette Nos. 22, of the 9th March, 1905, and 38, of the 20th April, 1905.
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NZ Gazette 1912, No 3
✨ LLM interpretation of page content
📰 Contents of Patents, Designs, and Trade Marks Supplement
📰 NZ Gazette11 January 1912
Contents, Patents, Designs, Trade Marks, Publications, Agents, Applications, Specifications, Registrations
🏭 International and Intercolonial Arrangements for Patents and Trade Marks
🏭 Trade, Customs & Industry11 January 1912
International Convention, Intercolonial Arrangements, Patents, Trade Marks, Protection, Australia, Great Britain, United States
🏭 List of Countries in International Convention for Patents and Trade Marks
🏭 Trade, Customs & Industry11 January 1912
International Convention, Patents, Trade Marks, Member Countries, Australia, Germany, Great Britain, United States
🏭 Separate Arrangements between Australia and New Zealand
🏭 Trade, Customs & Industry11 January 1912
Australia, New Zealand, Patents, Trade Marks, Arrangements
📰 References to Previous Gazette Notices on Convention Arrangements
📰 NZ Gazette11 January 1912
Gazette Notices, Convention, Arrangements, Patents, Trade Marks