Tag: Section 112

Written description is the part of a patent that proves you truly had the invention when you filed, not just a big idea or a future plan. It shows, in clear and concrete words, what you built, how it works, and why it works that way, so a patent examiner can see that you were…

Most patents fail for one quiet reason. Not because the idea was bad. Not because someone else invented it first. They fail because the patent did not teach enough. That single idea is called enablement. Enablement is the rule that says your patent must explain your invention so clearly that a normal engineer could rebuild…

If you are building something new, your idea lives first in your head, then in your code, then in your product. A patent is what turns that idea into something the law can protect. But here is the part most founders never hear about until it is too late. The strongest patents do not fail…