Language selection

Search

Patent 2049579 Summary

Third-party information liability

Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.

Claims and Abstract availability

Any discrepancies in the text and image of the Claims and Abstract are due to differing posting times. Text of the Claims and Abstract are posted:

  • At the time the application is open to public inspection;
  • At the time of issue of the patent (grant).
(12) Patent: (11) CA 2049579
(54) English Title: PORTABLE AND ATTACHABLE ENTERTAINMENT UNITS
(54) French Title: SUPPORT UNIVERSEL AMOVIBLE POUR APPAREILS ET GADGETS DE DIVERTISSEMENT
Status: Term Expired - Post Grant Beyond Limit
Bibliographic Data
Abstracts

English Abstract


An easily portable, easily attachable, light-weight, encased
entertainment unit, adapted for mounting onto moving vehicles. The
encasement box of the entertainment unit is equipped to fit onto
corresponding modes of attachment which are secured on vehicle, and
which are designed to receive the encasement box, and therefore
cooperate with the mounting of the entertainment unit.
The encasement box of the entertainment unit is designed with
a carved out C-shaped channel, meant to fit over tubular clips
fastened to place of attachment via screws and nuts
a female-headed, snap-studded lid cover meant to snap onto male
headed, snap-studded material strap which is secured via loops in
material onto curved extensions on each end of the strap which
fasten to place of attachment by screws and nuts
Adjustment means are also included in all attacment modes to
facilitate adaptation of entertainment unit to a number of
different heights and widths


French Abstract

Appareil de divertissement placé dans un boîtier, léger, facilement transportable et montable, et adapté à un montage sur des véhicules mobiles. Le boîtier contenant l'appareil de divertissement est équipé pour s'insérer sur des modes de fixation correspondants qui sont montés sur le véhicule et conçus pour recevoir le boîtier, et par conséquent pour coopérer avec le montage de l'appareil de divertissement. Le boîtier est conçu avec un profilé découpé en C qui s'insère sur des dispositifs de fixation tubulaires situés à l'emplacement de fixation par des vis et des écrous. Le boîtier est également muni d'un couvercle garni de boutons-pression à tête femelle qui sont pressés sur une bande de tissu garnie de boutons-pression à tête mâle. La bande de tissu est fixée par des boucles du tissu sur les prolongements courbés à chaque extrémité de la bande fixée à l'emplacement de fixation par des vis et des écrous. Des dispositifs de réglage sont également inclus dans tous les modes de fixation afin de faciliter l'adaptation de l'appareil de divertissement à plusieurs hauteurs et largeurs différentes.

Claims

Note: Claims are shown in the official language in which they were submitted.


The embodiments of the invention in which an exclusive property or
privilege is claimed are defined as follows:
1. An article carrying device for transporting an entertainment
unit on a transport vehicle having frame members, the article
carrying device comprising:
an encasement box for holding the entertainment unit;
means for attaching said encasement box to the transport
vehicle including a hollow C-shaped channel adjacent an upper
edge of a front wall of said encasement box;
mating attachment tubes fastened to the transport vehicle
frame members, said C-shaped channel adapted to be removably
mounted on the attachment tube,
whereby the encasement box and entertainment unit may be
detachably mounted on the transport vehicle
2. The article carrying device of claim 1 wherein the encasement
box is made of plastic
3. An article carrying device for transporting an article on a
transport vehicle, the article carrying device comprising:
an encasement box for holding the article, said encasement box
having at least one of a female or a male snap member built
into said encasement box;
means for attaching said encasement box to the transport
vehicle including a strap made of flaccid material and having
a first end and a second end, first and second clamps attached
to the first and second ends of the strap respectively, each
said first and second clamps having rigid extensions for
attaching to a different portion of the vehicle, and said

strap being provided with at least one or the other of the
female or the male member for attaching the encasement box to
the strap.
4. The article carrying device of claim 3 wherein the strap is made
of canvas
5. The article carrying device of claim 3 wherein the strap is made
of leather
6. The article carrying device of claim 3 wherein the first and
second clamps are made of plastic
7. The article carrying device of claim 3 wherein the first and
second clamps are made of metal
8. The article carrying device of claim 3 wherein the encasement
box is made of leather
9. The article carrying device of claim 3 wherein the encasement
box is made of plastic
10. The article carrying device of claim 3 wherein the encasement
box is made of vinyl
11. The article carrying device of claim 3 wherein the encasement
box is made of canvas
12. The article carrying device of claim 3 wherein the article
carried is an entertainment unit

Description

Note: Descriptions are shown in the official language in which they were submitted.


7 9 ~
SPECIFICATION
This invention relates to an attachment means for a portable
entertainment unit which is adapted to be removably mounted on a
transport vehicle having either parallel, generally upwardly
extending tubular frame members, or at least, a single tubular
frame member.
Carrying a radio while pushing a stroller, driving a bicycle, or
operating a wheel-chair or hand-cart can prove to be quite a
hassle.
Dragging portable televisions and cassette or CD players along to
the park for entertainment when you already have your hands
occupied otherwise-operating your transportation vehicle- can
certainly prove frustrating.
They are somewhat bulky. They don't easily fit into one's pocket,
and on the occasions when they do, they are still quite bulky,
uncomfortable, and cumbersome. They are usually too inconvenient to
even bother seriously considering taking along.
To a mother, it is more important to include the necessities than
the luxury items-especially when her diaper bag is overstuffed
already.
It is not practical for someone to walk their baby while wearing a
walkman. It is plainly dangerous. Many strollers position the child
away from his/her mother, to allow them a point of view with a
wider spectrum. If the stroller-pusher is tuned in to music, the
child's cries cannot be heard, not to mention the surrounding
traffic.

26)~ 7~ -
It is not practical to ride a bike while wearing a walkman either;
Aside from the fact that you can't hear the other drivers while you
are plugged into earphones, there is the added factor that you have
to find a place on your bike or yourself to place the walkman. One
can't exactly hold it while he/she rides. A person riding a bike
needs both his/her hands on the handle bars, not fumbling around
rearranging a walkman about to fall out of a shirt pocket...
Now, it's true that only certain entertainment units can be
utilized sensibly while riding a bicycle- as a person cannot safely
ride a bicycle while watching television. However, upon arrival at
a park, there's no reason why one can't tune in to their favourite
show.
The entertainment units will simply attach to the handlebars of a
bicycle, or to the tubular frames of a stroller or handcart...and
they will allow easily accessible fingertip control to the bicycle
rider, or the other transport vehicle users.
All of the entertainment units, once attached, will be easily
controlled. All of the buttons will be simple to manoeuvre. There
will be nothing complicated about operating the units.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
FIGURE 1 is the frontal view of tubular clips attached to stroller
handles. These form a base onto which an appropriately attachment-
equipped entertainment unit will fit onto.
FIGURE 2 is a blown up version of figure 1, showing in more detail
how the tubular clips are attached by curved extensions which
secure around handles of the stroller and fasten via screws and
nuts.
FIGURE 3 is a full view of the stroller and the tubular attachments
with an opened encasement box intended for holding the
entertainment unit, locking onto the attachments via its hollowed-
out shaft. The entertainment unit is not shown, but will be fit
right into the encasement box. Here, the box is open, for
illustration purposes. We see the lid (35) of the box opened, but
once the unit is enclosed, the lid will be closed.
FIGURE 4 is a side view of the radio entertainment unit sample,
showing a radio encased in its unique protective box. Clearly shown
is a carved out, rounded out shaft, which will attach onto the
tubular shaped clips which are attached to the stroller handles.
FIGURE 5 is a detailed view of an encasement box, with a hollowed
out shaft engaged onto the tubular shaped clip, which is attached
onto the stroller handle by its curved extension (clip's
extension), screw, and nut.
FIGURE 6 is a full view of a stroller with canvas straps hanging
from square rings, which are suspended by their curved extensions,
which secure around the stroller handles. The encased entertainment

unit, with its metal and plastic half square protrusion hooks, is
shown on the verge of being engaged into square rings at the bottom
of the canvas straps.
FIGURE 7 is a detailed and top view of a suspended square ring
designed to fit around the handles, and to hold encased
entertainment unit via hanging straps equipped with square rings
meant to engage protruding hooks on encasement box. We see how
extension of ring is fastened by nut and screw.
FIGURE 8 is a detailed view of the encasement box, with one of its
built in hooks, which fits into square ring at the bottom of
hanging canvas strap. The strap hangs from suspended square ring
which is held onto the handle by extension which curves around the
handle, and fastens by a screw and a nut.
FIGURE 9 is a full view of a stroller with attached material
encasement cover holding encased entertainment unit. This double
encased unit is attached via method of snap attachments.
FIGURE 10 is the material encasement box with its lid open. The lid
has female snaps across its surface which face onto the outside of
the lid, for attachment purposes. The closed side of the female
snaps are visible here, as the lid is open, ready for attachment.
It is the underside of this lid that has the openings of the
female-headed snaps, which are intended to fit over the male-headed
snaps on the strap based on the stroller, for attachment purposes.
We also see a hanging strap meant for carrying the entire unit,
once the unit is removed from its place of attachment. Said strap
fits into the material casing, when not needed.
FIGURE lOB is a closed view of Figure 10, from the front. The open
I

~ ~ 4 ~
female-headed attachments are shown here. Once the lid is open, it
attaches by these female openings onto the male-headed snaps
secured on the strap base, which is secured on the stroller
handles.
FIGURE 11 shows the male snaps which run on a canvas, leather, or
other material strap between two handlebars. They are suspended via
looping into plastic or metal extensions, which curve around the
place of attachment. The leather or canvas encased unit will snap
onto this strap by the female-headed snaps on the inside of the
encasement's lid.
FIGURE 12 is a full view of the stroller with another method of
attachment. Hooks attached to the encased entertainment unit will
clip onto rings which are attached to the stroller handles by
extensions which curve around the stroller handles and fasten by
screws and nuts.
FIGURE 13 is a side view of the suspended ring on the stroller
handle in detail. We see how the curved extension of the suspended
ring fastens via screw and nut.
FIGURE 14 is a top view of the curved extension of the suspended
ring, with screw and nut.
FIGURE 15 is a detailed drawing of an encasement box with a
rectangular shaped cut out section. A looped canvas strap with an
attached rectangular ring and clip, attaches to a circular ring
which is suspended on the stroller handle via its curved extension.
Extension fits around the handle, and is fastened by a screw.
'' ~[

-
DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT
Referring now to Figure 1, supporting tubular shaped clips (1)
attach to stroller handle (4) by curved extension (2), which is
attached to the stroller handle (4) via screw (34) and nut (33).
These are the base onto which encasement boxes, equipped with
hollowed-out shafts intended for use in attachment, will fit onto.
Referring now to Figure 2, a larger version of Figure 1, we see in
detail a tubular shaped clip (1), the base for the attachment, and
the curved extension (2) of the tubular clip (1) which holds the
clip in place. The curved extension (2) of the tubular shaped clip
(1) fits around the stroller handle (4) and is secured by a screw
(34) and a nut(33).
Referring now to Figure 3, we see an open encasement box (3)
attached by its hollowed out shaft (28) to the clips(1). The clips
(1) are attached to the stroller handles (4) by their curved
extensions, screws, and nuts, which are not displayed in this
figure, but which can be seen in figures 1 and 2 (see figure 2-
(33),(34))-
The entertainment unit of choice will fit into the encasement box(3). We see the opened lid (35) of the encasement box, which, when
properly sealed will provide its top cover.
Referring now to Figure 4, we see a side view of the closed
encasement box (3), with its hollowed out shaft (28). We see the
entertainment unit (29) fitted right into the encasement box. We
I

-
see the top cover of the encasement box (35) in its closed
position. And we see a handle (36) which is attached to the top of
the encasement box (35) by hinges (unseen here, but displayed in
figure 5 (see (41)) for carrying purposes when entire encased
entertainment unit is dislodged.
Referring now to Figure 5, we see the curved extension (2) of the
tubular shaped clip (1) securing said base attachment tubular clip
onto the stroller handle (4). We see the encasement box (3) for the
entertainment unit, attached onto the clip (1) by its hollowed out
shaft (28). We also see the way the curved extension (2) of the
tubular shaped clip (l) is secured onto the stroller handle (4) via
a screw (34) and a nut (unseen here, but visible in figure 2 (33)).
We also see the top part of the encasement box (35) with its handle
(36) which is attached to said top part (35) via hinges (41).
Referring now to Figure 6, we see a full view of a stroller, with
the canvas strap method of attachment for the portable and
attachable entertainment units.
Curved extensions of square rings (lO) are attached onto the
stroller handles (4). The square rings (6) protrude from these
extensions. Hanging off the square rings (6), there are canvas
straps (7). At the bottom of the canvas straps (7), there are other
square rings (9). These are the rings which will hold the metal or
plastic hook protrusions (8) which are part of the encasement box
(5). These hook protrusions (8), fitted into the square rings (9)
at the bottom of the straps (7) qualify as the point of attachment.
r

'7 ~
The canvas straps (7) attach to the square rings (6) on the secured
extensions (10) by means of a double-stitched loop (figure 7 (11))
on the canvas straps (7). At the bottom of the straps (7), there is
another double-stitched loop (11) holding the bottom square ring
(9) onto the strap (7). (35) is the top part of the encasement box,
onto which a handle (unseen here, but illustrated in figure 8 (see
(41)) is attached.
Referring now to figure 7, we see the curved extension (10) of the
square ring (6) from a top view. It wraps around the stroller
handle, and is secured by a small screw and a nut.
The canvas strap unseen in this point of view, but available for
inspection in figure 6 (see (7)), attaches to the square protrusion
(6~ which is suspended by its curved extension (10), via a double-
stitched loop (11) at the end of the canvas strap.
Referring now to Figure 8, we see a more detailed version of the
entertainment unit encasement (5), with its built in hooks (8), and
how it attaches to the stroller handle (4). The curved extension
(10) of the square ring, which is secured by a screw and a nut,
secures said protruding ring (6). Onto ring (6), a canvas strap (7)
is held by a double-stitched loop in the canvas (11). On the bottom
of the canvas strap (7), there is another double-stitched loop
(11), which is wrapped around a square ring (9). This square ring
(9) is the hole entrance into which the hook (8) on the encasement
box (5) will fit into. (35) is the top part of the encasement box
which has a handle (36) which attaches to it by hinges (41).

7 ~
Referring now to Figure 9, we see a stroller holding a leather
enca~ed, encasement box enclosed entertainment unit, by means of
snaps. There is a canvas or leather strap (14) which is suspended
on the stroller handles (4) via looping into metal or plastic
curved extensions (19). Across the strap (14) there are several
male-headed snaps (see figure 11 (16)). The leather encasement (13)
covers the enclosed entertainment unit of choice. The lid (15) of
the encasement (13) opens up, and snaps onto the suspended support
strap (14) by means of female-headed snaps (17) which are sewn into
the lid portion (15) of the material encasement (13) so that they
open onto the outside of the encasement, and are ready for
attachment once lid (15) of encasement (13) is opened. The male-
headed snaps can be seen in Figure 11 (see (16)) in detail.
(38) is encasement enclosed entertainment unit which fits into the
material encasement (13) which provides subsidiary coverage, as
well as a mode for attachment.
Referring now to Figure 10, we see the encasement (13) for the
entertainment unit. We see an open view from the back. The lid (15)
of this encasement (13) has several female-headed snaps opening
onto its outer side. We see the inside of the lid in this picture,
with the closed ends of the snaps (17), because the lid is open.
This flap opening (15) is what attaches onto the support strap on
the stroller handles. Its underneath side has the female-headed
snaps' openings, which are used for attachment purposes. We also
see a strap (39) which is sewn into the material encasement, for
q

transformation to carrying case, when encased entertainment unit is
removed from place of attachment. Said strap fits into the material
encasement box (13) while unit is attached to vehicle, and strap is
not needed.
Referring now to figure lOB, we see a closed view of this
encasement (13) from the front perspective. The buckle (18) keeps
the lid (15) on the top of the enclosed entertainment unit, for
easy portability and added protection. The lid (15) is now closed
on top of the entertainment unit, and therefore, the female heads
(17) are displayed in their open-ended state. When the lid (15) is
opened, as in Figure 10, the closed side of the female snaps (17)
are visible, as they are when the unit is in its attached state.
Referring now to Figure 11, we see how the canvas or leather
support strap (14) is secured to the stroller handle (4) by means
of curved extensions (19). These extensions (19) are secured to the
handles by small screws and nuts.
There are material folds with double stitching (30) which hold the
strap (14) onto curved extensions (19) at their metal or plastic
half-square ring protrusion sections (31).
We see male-headed snaps (16) facing upwards to receive the top
side portion of the lid flap opening (see figure lOB (15)), once it
is inverted.
The open female-headed snaps on the lid's surface (see figure lOB
(17)) will easily snap onto these male headed snaps (16).
/~
I

-
Referring now to figure 12, we see a full view of a stroller with
the hook or ring method of attachment for entertainment units.
We see the curved extensions (26) of circular rings (21) attached
to stroller handles (4) by means of a screw and a nut (not visible
here, but visible in ~igure 14.
These circular rings (21) protrude to cooperate with clips (23). We
see a closed encased entertainment unit (20) with carved out,
rectangular-shaped slots (24). Attached to these slots (24), there
is a piece of canvas (22). It is attached by a double-stitched loop
(see figure 15 (32)). Also, this canvas is looped around a
rectangular ring (25). Attached to this ring is a clip or hook
(23).
This hook (23) fits into circular ring (21) which is suspended by
curved extension (26) portion of said ring, providing a point of
attachment.
Referring now to Figure 13, we see a side view of more detailed
curved extension (26) of circular rings (21), attached on the
stroller handle (4). The protruding ring (21) is what the hook (see
figure 12 (23)) will clip into. The curved extension portion (26)
of the circular ring (21) is secured around the stroller handle (4)
by a screw and a nut.
Referring now to Figure 14, we see a top view of the curved
extension portion (26) of the circular ring (21). Again, we see the
curved extension portion (26), which secures around the stroller
handle (4) by means of a screw and a nut. We also see the
i/

7 ~
protruding suspended circular ring (21) from the top view.
Referring now to Figure 15, we see how the entertainment unit
encasement box (20) attaches to the stroller handle (4). The
rectangular cut-out section (24) of the encasement box (20) has a
piece of canvas (22) attached, by a double stitched loop (32). The
piece of canvas (22) is sewn around a rectangular metal or plastic
horizontal ring (25).
Attached to this ring (25) is a hook (23). This hook clips onto a
protruding circular ring (21) which has a curved extension portion
which secures around a stroller handle (4). This curved extension
(26) is secured by a nut and a screw.
/~
I

Representative Drawing
A single figure which represents the drawing illustrating the invention.
Administrative Status

2024-08-01:As part of the Next Generation Patents (NGP) transition, the Canadian Patents Database (CPD) now contains a more detailed Event History, which replicates the Event Log of our new back-office solution.

Please note that "Inactive:" events refers to events no longer in use in our new back-office solution.

For a clearer understanding of the status of the application/patent presented on this page, the site Disclaimer , as well as the definitions for Patent , Event History , Maintenance Fee  and Payment History  should be consulted.

Event History

Description Date
Inactive: Correspondence - Transfer 2019-10-22
Change of Address Requirements Determined Compliant 2018-05-08
Change of Address or Method of Correspondence Request Received 2018-04-26
Inactive: Expired (new Act pat) 2011-08-21
Inactive: Adhoc Request Documented 2010-09-29
Change of Address or Method of Correspondence Request Received 2010-08-23
Change of Address Requirements Determined Compliant 2010-07-12
Inactive: Office letter 2010-07-12
Change of Address or Method of Correspondence Request Received 2010-06-08
Inactive: IPC from MCD 2006-03-11
Change of Address Requirements Determined Compliant 1999-07-06
Grant by Issuance 1999-04-20
Inactive: Correspondence - Prosecution 1999-04-19
Small Entity Declaration Determined Compliant 1999-01-20
Inactive: Final fee received 1999-01-20
Pre-grant 1999-01-20
Notice of Allowance is Issued 1998-11-26
Letter Sent 1998-11-26
Notice of Allowance is Issued 1998-11-26
Inactive: Status info is complete as of Log entry date 1998-11-23
Inactive: Application prosecuted on TS as of Log entry date 1998-11-23
Inactive: IPC assigned 1998-11-06
Inactive: Approved for allowance (AFA) 1998-11-05
Inactive: Office letter 1998-05-27
Application Published (Open to Public Inspection) 1993-02-22
Request for Examination Requirements Determined Compliant 1991-11-08
All Requirements for Examination Determined Compliant 1991-11-08

Abandonment History

There is no abandonment history.

Maintenance Fee

The last payment was received on 1998-06-09

Note : If the full payment has not been received on or before the date indicated, a further fee may be required which may be one of the following

  • the reinstatement fee;
  • the late payment fee; or
  • additional fee to reverse deemed expiry.

Please refer to the CIPO Patent Fees web page to see all current fee amounts.

Fee History

Fee Type Anniversary Year Due Date Paid Date
MF (application, 6th anniv.) - small 06 1997-08-21 1997-06-09
MF (application, 7th anniv.) - small 07 1998-08-21 1998-06-09
Final fee - small 1999-01-20
MF (patent, 8th anniv.) - small 1999-08-23 1999-06-07
MF (patent, 9th anniv.) - small 2000-08-21 2000-06-08
MF (patent, 10th anniv.) - small 2001-08-21 2001-08-19
MF (patent, 11th anniv.) - small 2002-08-21 2002-07-05
MF (patent, 12th anniv.) - small 2003-08-21 2003-08-01
MF (patent, 13th anniv.) - small 2004-08-23 2004-06-07
MF (patent, 14th anniv.) - small 2005-08-22 2005-08-09
MF (patent, 15th anniv.) - small 2006-08-21 2006-08-21
MF (patent, 16th anniv.) - small 2007-08-21 2007-08-20
MF (patent, 17th anniv.) - small 2008-08-21 2008-08-19
MF (patent, 18th anniv.) - small 2009-08-21 2009-08-20
MF (patent, 19th anniv.) - small 2010-08-23 2010-08-23
Owners on Record

Note: Records showing the ownership history in alphabetical order.

Current Owners on Record
CHERYL R. STRUZER
Past Owners on Record
None
Past Owners that do not appear in the "Owners on Record" listing will appear in other documentation within the application.
Documents

To view selected files, please enter reCAPTCHA code :



To view images, click a link in the Document Description column. To download the documents, select one or more checkboxes in the first column and then click the "Download Selected in PDF format (Zip Archive)" or the "Download Selected as Single PDF" button.

List of published and non-published patent-specific documents on the CPD .

If you have any difficulty accessing content, you can call the Client Service Centre at 1-866-997-1936 or send them an e-mail at CIPO Client Service Centre.


Document
Description 
Date
(yyyy-mm-dd) 
Number of pages   Size of Image (KB) 
Drawings 1994-03-05 1 31
Cover Page 1994-03-05 1 16
Abstract 1994-03-05 3 108
Claims 1994-03-05 1 35
Description 1994-03-05 7 249
Description 1998-10-14 12 479
Abstract 1998-10-14 1 29
Claims 1998-10-14 2 71
Drawings 1998-10-14 4 389
Cover Page 1999-04-19 2 67
Representative drawing 1999-04-16 1 9
Notice: Maintenance Fee Reminder 1998-05-25 1 119
Commissioner's Notice - Application Found Allowable 1998-11-26 1 163
Notice: Maintenance Fee Reminder 1999-05-25 1 120
Notice: Maintenance Fee Reminder 2000-05-24 1 119
Notice: Maintenance Fee Reminder 2001-05-23 1 119
Notice: Maintenance Fee Reminder 2002-05-22 1 120
Notice: Maintenance Fee Reminder 2003-05-22 1 115
Notice: Maintenance Fee Reminder 2004-05-25 1 118
Notice: Maintenance Fee Reminder 2005-05-25 1 118
Notice: Maintenance Fee Reminder 2006-05-24 1 118
Notice: Maintenance Fee Reminder 2007-05-23 1 121
Notice: Maintenance Fee Reminder 2008-05-22 1 129
Notice: Maintenance Fee Reminder 2009-05-25 1 119
Notice: Maintenance Fee Reminder 2010-05-25 1 132
Fees 2003-08-01 2 74
Fees 1998-06-09 2 76
Fees 2002-07-05 2 129
Correspondence 1998-05-27 1 6
Correspondence 1999-01-20 2 98
Fees 2001-08-19 1 74
Fees 1997-06-09 1 74
Fees 1999-06-07 2 102
Fees 2000-06-08 1 66
Fees 2004-06-07 1 66
Fees 2005-08-12 3 243
Fees 2006-08-21 2 129
Fees 2007-08-20 2 129
Fees 2008-08-13 4 277
Fees 2009-06-08 2 91
Fees 2009-08-20 2 90
Correspondence 2010-06-08 2 39
Correspondence 2010-07-12 1 12
Correspondence 2010-08-23 2 301
Fees 2010-08-23 2 301
Fees 1997-06-09 1 13
Fees 1995-08-18 1 81
Fees 1996-06-05 1 59
Fees 1994-08-05 1 197
Fees 1992-08-27 2 64
Examiner Requisition 1994-04-11 2 115
Prosecution correspondence 1994-05-05 1 65
Examiner Requisition 1994-09-02 3 229
Prosecution correspondence 1994-11-04 3 133
Prosecution correspondence 1996-05-08 2 82
Examiner Requisition 1995-06-16 3 148
Prosecution correspondence 1995-08-21 2 119
Examiner Requisition 1996-03-22 6 257
Prosecution correspondence 1996-04-18 1 56
PCT Correspondence 1997-01-29 2 38
Prosecution correspondence 1998-06-01 1 17
Examiner Requisition 1998-05-08 3 102
Prosecution correspondence 1996-07-04 1 29
Examiner Requisition 1998-05-22 2 51
PCT Correspondence 1997-04-01 1 39
Courtesy - Office Letter 1995-08-16 1 24
Prosecution correspondence 1995-06-28 2 81
Courtesy - Office Letter 1994-09-01 1 46
Courtesy - Office Letter 1992-07-08 1 35
Prosecution correspondence 1991-11-08 1 85
Change of address 2018-04-26 1 37