ООО «ПАТЕНТ.СПЕЦИАЛИСТ»

ОБЩЕСТВО С ОГРАНИЧЕННОЙ ОТВЕТСТВЕННОСТЬЮ «ПАТЕНТ.СПЕЦИАЛИСТ»0278171256

Оценка налоговых рисков при работе с Контрагентом
(Должная осмотрительность)

Организация не предоставила данные.

Связанные компании по руководителю
(аффилированность ? )

Руководитель юридического лица (директор)
Носов Александр Николаевич, ИНН: 772024844579

Связанные компании ООО «ПАТЕНТ.СПЕЦИАЛИСТ» ИНН 0278171256
(аффилированность ? )

Описание деятельности компании:

ООО «ПАТЕНТ.СПЕЦИАЛИСТ» зарегистрирована по адресу: 450001, респ Башкортостан, город Уфа, проспект Октября, 1 2. Директор — Носов Александр Николаевич. Основным видом экономической деятельности является «деятельность в области права». Также ООО «ПАТЕНТ.СПЕЦИАЛИСТ» работает еще по 2 направлениям. Размер уставного капитала 10 000,00 руб. Организация насчитывает 0 филиалов. Имеет 0 лицензии. ОБЩЕСТВО С ОГРАНИЧЕННОЙ ОТВЕТСТВЕННОСТЬЮ «ПАТЕНТ.СПЕЦИАЛИСТ» присвоен ИНН 0278171256, КПП 027801001, ОГРН 1100280029684 , ОКПО 67178411
Действует с 13.08.2010

Описание предприятия

Компания ОБЩЕСТВО С ОГРАНИЧЕННОЙ ОТВЕТСТВЕННОСТЬЮ «ПАТЕНТ.СПЕЦИАЛИСТ» имеет статус Действующее, дата регистрации: 13.08.2010.

Директор — Носов Александр Николаевич. Данное лицо также может являться руководителем еще в _____ (указать число компаний, где по ФИО и ИНН он может являться руководителем, данные ФНС, число должно быть кликабельным) и учредителем ________ (указать число компаний, где по ФИО и ИНН он может являться учредителем, данные ФНС, число должно быть кликабельным).

Компания ООО «ПАТЕНТ.СПЕЦИАЛИСТ» зарегистрирована по адресу: 450001, респ Башкортостан, город Уфа, проспект Октября, 1 2, также по этому адресу зарегистрировано ____ компаний (указать число компаний по данным ФНС, в случае, если на данном адресе больше нет компаний, проставить число «0»).

Компании ООО «ПАТЕНТ.СПЕЦИАЛИСТ» были присвоены следующие коды: ИНН 0278171256, ОГРН 1100280029684, КПП 027801001, ОКПО 67178411

Основным видом деятельности компании ООО «ПАТЕНТ.СПЕЦИАЛИСТ» является 69.10 деятельность в области права еще 2 являются дополнительными видами деятельности. Размер уставного капитала компании составляет: 10 000,00 руб. Финансовая отчетность организации была предоставлена за период: __________________ (указать года, за которые компания предоставила отчетность, если годов несколько, через запятую).

Компания ООО «ПАТЕНТ.СПЕЦИАЛИСТ» является головной организацией и имеет в наличии 0 филиалов, а также ___________ (указать число, оно должно быть кликабельным, в случае отсутствия данных проставить «0) учрежденных предприятий и организаций.

Владельцами компании являются:
1. Носов Александр Николаевич с номинальной стоимостью доли 10 000,00руб.

Компания ООО «ПАТЕНТ.СПЕЦИАЛИСТ» имеет 0 лицензий и свидетельств.

С момента создания компания проходила в Арбитражном суде как Истец — _________ раз (указать число), как Ответчик — ___________ раз, как Третье лицо — __________ раз. Выигранных дел в судах — ________ штук, на сумму ______________ рублей.

Также принимала участие в закупках — _________ раз, в качестве Исполнителя — _______ раз, на сумму — __________ рублей, в качестве Заказчика — __________ раз, на сумму ________________ руб.

Компания имеет ___________ (высокий, средний, низкий) риск налоговой благонадежности, _____________ (высокий, средний, низкий) риск финансовой благонадежности. В реестрах ФНС _____________ (значится или не значится).

Является ____________________ поставщиком (надежным или неблагонадежным).

Исполнительных производств по компании __________ (число).

Плановых проверок по компании _________ (число).

zachestnyibiznes.ru

Организация ООО «Патент.Специалист»

Состоит в реестре субъектов малого и среднего предпринимательства: с 01.08.2016 как микропредприятие

Юридический адрес: 450001, БАШКОРТОСТАН РЕСП, УФА Г, ОКТЯБРЯ ПР-КТ, 1, 2

ОКФС: 16 — Частная собственность

ОКОГУ: 4210014 — Организации, учрежденные юридическими лицами или гражданами, или юридическими лицами и гражданами совместно

ОКАТО: 80401390 — Республика Башкортостан, Города республиканского значения Республики Башкортостан, Уфа, Районы г Уфы, Советский

Основной (по коду ОКВЭД ред.2): 69.10 — Деятельность в области права

Дополнительные виды деятельности по ОКВЭД 2:

Регистрационный номер: 002878106368

Наименование органа ПФР: Государственное учреждение — Управление Пенсионного фонда Российской Федерации в Советском районе г. Уфы Республики Башкортостан

ГРН внесения в ЕГРЮЛ записи: 2100280852197

Дата внесения в ЕГРЮЛ записи: 27.08.2010

Регистрационный номер: 027801682802121

Дата регистрации: 16.08.2010

Наименование органа ФСС: Уфимский филиал № 12 Государственного учреждения — регионального отделения Фонда социального страхования Российской Федерации по Республике Башкортостан

ГРН внесения в ЕГРЮЛ записи: 2100280853396

www.list-org.com

Becoming a Patent Attorney in Australia

By Ian Rourke Nov. 1, 2002 , 10:00 AM

While I was investigating career opportunities outside research science, I came across an advertisement for a technical assistant (essentially a trainee patent attorney) at F. B. Rice & Co., applied more or less on a whim, and was lucky enough to be offered the position. It was only after I began my new career that I realised that the paths leading from the biological sciences (I’m a molecular biologist) to patent law in Australia vary greatly among people and that the process of becoming a patent attorney is not always a straight one.

Prerequisites

A science degree is required for registration as a patent attorney. But through «academic inflation,» it is becoming increasingly difficult to move into the profession in Australia without a Ph.D. This mainly applies to those with a biological or chemical degree; in other technology areas—mechanical engineering, for example—a Ph.D. is not essential, particularly if a Ph.D. is not the benchmark used to assess scientific or technical skills in that area. A law degree is not essential; however, you can only qualify if you’ve taken a number of courses in intellectual property (IP) law. These courses (nine in total) range from basic law and the essentials of Australian patent and trademark legislation to international patent law and more applied subjects such as patent drafting. A handful of universities offer two-thirds of the courses; trainees have the option of studying the final three subjects through the IPTA Academy, which is run by the Institute of Patent and Trade Mark Attorneys of Australia. IPTA campuses are located in Sydney and Melbourne, but courses can also be completed by correspondence.

Although the IP field is still relatively small in Australia, the number of job opportunities is increasing. Still, you can adopt several strategies that should enhance your chances of obtaining a position in a firm. Time and money permitting, beginning the coursework before you apply certainly cannot hurt. And having some postdoctoral experience can help you stand out from your competitors. I am sure it was valuable in my case, because I had a total of 5 years of postdoctoral experience in molecular biology: 3 years at a lab overseas (at Rigshospitalet in Denmark) and 2 years at a lab in Australia (at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research). Another strategy is to gain some IP experience through other avenues, such as working in the IP department of a university, research institute, or company. Although having some experience is desirable, on-the-job training is more important for gaining the tools you’ll need to practice as a patent attorney.

Other patent attorneys have made their way into the field by taking a position as a patent examiner at the Australian Patent Office. In addition to a strong technical background and a Ph.D. in a relevant field, excellent written and oral communication skills are also essential. But it is equally important to note that the selection criteria can differ between patent law firms.

Job Seekers Take Note:

Only about 50% of the positions in Australian firms are advertised; the rest are filled by cold-call enquiries from those wishing to enter the profession.

All in a Day’s Work

A significant proportion of my workday is spent sitting behind a desk, which lies somewhere beneath a large mound of paper. Because many people considering IP as a career are keen to escape the lab bench, the large amount of paperwork is not usually a problem, and most researchers eventually become «desk jockeys» these days anyway. However, this sedentary lifestyle will not suit everyone.

Scientific research can be extremely rewarding, particularly the part where you finally get that important experiment to work and publish the results. As a patent attorney I am still at the forefront of science; however, it is no longer my own research that is the focus of my attention. A nice perk of my job is that because a patentable invention must be new, I hear about new research before the rest of the world does. As clients go through the patenting process, I become increasingly familiar with their current research and advise them of desirable further research that will strengthen their patent position.

When you first start working as a trainee patent attorney, you are primarily involved in securing patent protection in Australia for overseas clients, under the supervision of a senior attorney in the firm. This provides the opportunity to gain an appreciation for the basic concepts of Australian patent law. One can also expect the science to be challenging, as well as the need to determine the best strategy to suit your client’s needs. Over time, you gain exposure to local clients, initially drafting patent specifications and ultimately advising the client on various aspects relevant to managing their patent portfolio. By the time you are qualified and established in the profession, you will be an important resource for your clients. This is particularly true for clients in small to medium-sized companies, where your advice can have a significant impact on their future research and affect their commercial strategies.

I certainly do not regret my decision to become a patent attorney. If you’re considering a career outside research science, IP is definitely worth investigating.

www.sciencemag.org

Don’t Hire The Wrong Patent Attorney

Since applying for and securing a patent is a complex process, the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) recommends that you hire a patent attorney or patent agent if you’re applying for a patent. If you choose to follow that advice, here’s what you should know about hiring a patent attorney.

Qualifications

Patent lawyers are required to be experts in intellectual property law as it pertains to securing and protecting an inventor’s property rights to a unique, useful and nonobvious invention. In addition to passing the bar exam in the state where they practice, which all attorneys must do, patent attorneys must have passed a second exam referred to as the “patent bar exam” that grants them a license to represent clients before the USPTO. Patent attorneys are also required to be experts in one or more technical areas important to understanding clients’ inventions. This usually means they’ve earned a bachelor’s degree in a technical field of engineering or science, such as mechanical engineering, physics or biology.

When selecting a patent attorney, verify that he or she has passed the state bar exam and is in good standing with the state bar association – meaning not having been disbarred or formally disciplined. Another important step: Make sure the attorney is licensed to practice before the USPTO. Click here to do a patent attorney search at the USPTO website.

An attorney you are considering should have at least a few years of patent law experience and be knowledgeable in the subject area related to the invention you are patenting. For example, if you’re filing a biotech patent application, you’ll want an attorney with a biochemistry background, not one whose area of expertise is computer engineering. All the general advice for choosing a good attorney also applies to selecting a patent attorney.

Cost

Filing a patent application is already expensive because of the patent filing fees, and hiring an attorney only adds to your costs. There are ways to save money on a patent attorney that doesn’t mean hiring someone less experienced or less qualified, however.

Patent attorney Kathleen Lynch of Cary, North Carolina, recommends looking for a patent attorney based in a smaller city or town or in a suburb of a larger city. Because firms will have lower overhead costs for rent and salaries, you can often get a better rate than you’d pay in a big city. You don’t have to hire a patent attorney who is geographically close to you, she says, because you can communicate via phone and email and exchange documents online. Also, look for a patent attorney who offers a free initial consultation.

Another way to save money is by hiring a patent agent instead of a patent attorney. Patent agents can perform many of the same tasks as patent attorneys, including representing clients before the USPTO. If you only need help filing your patent application and getting it approved, a patent agent might be all you need. However, because he or she is not a lawyer, a patent agent will not be able to represent you in a regular courtroom if you later need advice or assistance with other legal matters related to your patent, such as patent licensing or prosecuting a competitor for patent infringement.

Do you need to hire a patent attorney at all? Do-it-yourself advocate website Nolo says it’s perfectly possible to file a successful patent application without an attorney because it doesn’t require special legal skills and you can teach yourself how to do it. You’ll have to evaluate whether you think you have the time and skill set to successfully navigate the process on your own. If you do hire a patent attorney, expect to pay a higher fee the more complex your invention is. See What’s The Cost To File A Patent?

Value

A good patent attorney will first advise you on whether your invention is patentable. A patent attorney can also advise you on whether it makes more sense to start by filing a provisional or nonprovisional patent application and whether you should also file for international protection. The attorney’s work on the patent application will help you explain and claim your invention in a way that maximizes your patent rights. He or she will know how to conduct a thorough search for prior art so that you don’t waste your time and money filing a patent application that will be rejected because your invention doesn’t meet the novelty requirement.

A patent attorney will prepare your patent application to meet the USPTO’s exacting requirements to minimize delays in the patent application review process. This will free up your time to focus on your own business. If the USPTO grants your patent, a patent attorney can help you enforce your patent rights, which is essential to maximizing the economic value of your invention. And if the USPTO’s patent examiner rejects your initial application, an attorney can help you appeal the decision. A patent agent can provide many of these benefits but, as discussed above, cannot represent you in court, draft contracts or do other work only an attorney can perform.

The Bottom Line

For many inventors, hiring a patent attorney will prove to be a good investment when it comes to evaluating whether to apply for a patent, navigating the application process, saving time and increasing the chances of having a patent application approved. This is a significant investment, however, and securing a patent doesn’t guarantee you’ll recoup your expenses in profits related to your invention. For this reason, a market analysis should be an early part of your process. For more, see Patents Are Assets, So Learn How To Value Them.

www.investopedia.com

Patent attorney: job description

Patents are legal rights that are granted to the inventors of novel technical processes and commodities, securing exclusive rights to their inventions for up to 20 years. In the UK, patents are currently granted by the UK Intellectual Property Office or the European Patent Office.

They are responsible for:

  • reading descriptions and discussing details of inventions with clients
  • undertaking searches to establish that inventions are novel
  • producing detailed legal descriptions of inventions
  • submitting, defending and negotiating patent applications
  • supervising and training junior staff (technical assistants)
  • keeping up to date with intellectual property law
  • providing associated legal advice

    • Career progression within private practices tends to be structured towards partnership. It is also possible to become self-employed, move into a managerial position in industry or become a patent examiner.

    Typical employers of patent attorneys

    • Private practices
    • Government departments
    • Legal firms
    • Major industrial organisations

      • Some work on a self-employed basis as sole practitioners. Vacancies and traineeships are advertised in national newspapers, Patents (the Chartered Institute of Patent Attorneys’ journal) and scientific publications such as New Scientist and its respective websites.

      Speculative applications are advisable, as some positions are not advertised. The UK Directory of Patent Attorneys contains useful contact information for creative job seeking.

      Qualifications and training required

      You can only become a registered patent attorney if you have a good degree in a scientific, technical, mathematical or engineering subject. If you do not have a relevant degree you will not be able to take the Chartered Institute of Patent Attorneys’ (CIPA) qualifying examinations, which you have to pass to become a registered patent attorney. This normally requires three years’ experience within the profession. Further examinations must be passed in order to practise with the European Patent Office (EPO).

      Employers seek evidence of good verbal and written communication skills.

      Key skills for patent attorneys

    • Meticulous attention to detail
    • Independence
    • Ability to explain complex information clearly and concisely
    • Good communication skills
    • Sound scientific and technical knowledge
    • Good IT skills
    • Analytical skills

    Fluency in German and French can also be beneficial, since the European Patent Office requires candidates to have fluency in at least one of the two languages.

    To find out lots more about patent attorneys, read what Peter Silcock, a partner at J A Kemp, has to say in our ‘spotlight on patent attorneys’ series:

    targetjobs.co.uk