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Germany: Radioisotopes; Patent for Gamma Ray Tests

Germany: Radioisotopes; Patent for Gamma Ray Tests COMMENTS Germany, also decided on another occasion that the expropriation of a Czech trade-mark by the Czech Government was a bar to the use of that trade-mark in France without a license from the Czech Government. BEN E H . MANKIEWICZ * * Member, Legal Bureau, International Civil Aviation Organization, former Secretary General, Institute of Comparative Law, Lyons. GERMANY: RADIOISOTOPES; PATENT FOR GAMMA RAY TESTS—On June 16, 1953, the Cassation Senate (Nichtigkeitssenat) of the German Patent Office in Munich made an important decision concerning the use of artificially produced gamma radiation, which has already evoked some attention in the German publications dealing with atomic energy and has been published in extenso in Deutsches Atomenergierecht. Since the patentability of radioisotopes in par­ ticular, and of atomic energy in general, has also been under scrutiny in Ameri­ 6 6 can legal publications, the foregoing decision in this new field of law is of cur­ rent interest. The German patent in question was granted in 1938 under the number 767462. I t is worth noting that the patent was on the secret list until the end of 'File No.: Ni l 91, 52. Gamma radiation may be produced either by naturally, or http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png American Journal of Comparative Law Oxford University Press

Germany: Radioisotopes; Patent for Gamma Ray Tests

American Journal of Comparative Law , Volume 5 (4) – Oct 1, 1956

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Publisher
Oxford University Press
Copyright
© 1957 by The American Association for the Comparative Study of Law, Inc.
ISSN
0002-919X
eISSN
2326-9197
DOI
10.2307/837640
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

COMMENTS Germany, also decided on another occasion that the expropriation of a Czech trade-mark by the Czech Government was a bar to the use of that trade-mark in France without a license from the Czech Government. BEN E H . MANKIEWICZ * * Member, Legal Bureau, International Civil Aviation Organization, former Secretary General, Institute of Comparative Law, Lyons. GERMANY: RADIOISOTOPES; PATENT FOR GAMMA RAY TESTS—On June 16, 1953, the Cassation Senate (Nichtigkeitssenat) of the German Patent Office in Munich made an important decision concerning the use of artificially produced gamma radiation, which has already evoked some attention in the German publications dealing with atomic energy and has been published in extenso in Deutsches Atomenergierecht. Since the patentability of radioisotopes in par­ ticular, and of atomic energy in general, has also been under scrutiny in Ameri­ 6 6 can legal publications, the foregoing decision in this new field of law is of cur­ rent interest. The German patent in question was granted in 1938 under the number 767462. I t is worth noting that the patent was on the secret list until the end of 'File No.: Ni l 91, 52. Gamma radiation may be produced either by naturally, or

Journal

American Journal of Comparative LawOxford University Press

Published: Oct 1, 1956

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