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Patent 2376793 Summary

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Claims and Abstract availability

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(12) Patent: (11) CA 2376793
(54) English Title: PROTECTIVE UNDERGARMENT FOR ICE SKATING SPORTS
(54) French Title: VETEMENT PROTECTEUR POUR LA PRATIQUE DE SPORTS EN PATINS SUR GLACE
Status: Expired
Bibliographic Data
(51) International Patent Classification (IPC):
  • A41B 9/12 (2006.01)
  • A41B 9/06 (2006.01)
  • A41D 13/00 (2006.01)
  • A41D 13/08 (2006.01)
  • A41D 31/00 (2019.01)
  • A41D 31/02 (2019.01)
(72) Inventors :
  • ANGUS, ROSS M. (Canada)
(73) Owners :
  • PRO-FORMANCE INSIGHTS R.A. INC. (Canada)
(71) Applicants :
  • ANGUS, ROSS M. (Canada)
(74) Agent:
(74) Associate agent:
(45) Issued: 2005-02-01
(22) Filed Date: 2002-03-18
(41) Open to Public Inspection: 2002-07-10
Examination requested: 2002-05-08
Availability of licence: N/A
(25) Language of filing: English

Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT): No

(30) Application Priority Data: None

Abstracts

English Abstract

A hockey shirt with a lower trunk opening, a neck opening and collar, including sleeves and cuff assembly. The shirt has special protective cover stitched on the lower sleeves, underarm parts and armpits to prevent against gashes, cuts and other injuries caused by skate blades.


French Abstract

Maillot de hockey doté d'une ouverture sur la partie inférieure du tronc, une ouverture au cou et un col, avec manches et assemblage de manchettes inclus. Le maillot est doté de protections spéciales cousues sur la partie inférieure des manches, sous les bras et au niveau des aisselles afin de prévenir contre les entailles, les coupures et autres blessures causées par les lames des patins.

Claims

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





CLAIMS:
1. A protective undergarment worn for ice skating
sports comprising a torso portion having a neck opening,
first and second arm sleeves extending from said torso
portion, at least a portion of each sleeve comprising a
plurality of layers of material, including a first, lower
layer of flexible fabric material and a second layer of
material over and joined to said first layer, said second
layer comprising a high performance, flexible fabric,
resistant to cutting by skate blades.
2. A protective undergarment as claimed in claim 1,
wherein said first and second sleeves include an upper arm
portion for covering the upper arms of a wearer, each upper
arm portion having an underside portion, and wherein each
underside portion comprises said plurality of layers of
material.
3. A protective undergarment as claimed in claim 1 or
2, wherein said torso portion includes a front, a back and
sides between the front and back, and wherein said plurality
of layers of material extend from an underside of each
sleeve to a respective side of said torso portion to protect
an underarm region of a wearer.
4. A protective undergarment as claimed in any one of
claims 1 to 3, wherein each sleeve includes a lower arm
portion for covering a lower arm of a wearer, and wherein
said lower arm comprises said plurality of layers of
material.
5. A protective undergarment as claimed in claim 4,
wherein said lower arm portion includes a wrist cuff region,
and wherein said plurality of layers of material extend from
9




said wrist cuff region to at least an elbow region of said
sleeve.
6. A protective undergarment as claimed in any one of
claims 1 to 5, including a wrist cuff assembly for securely
fitting about a wearer's wrist.
7. A protective undergarment as claimed in any one of
claims 1 to 6 wherein each sleeve includes an upper arm
portion, part of which comprises a flexible fabric material
without a layer of high performance, cut resistant material.
8. A protective undergarment as claimed in claim l,
wherein said first and second sleeves include an upper arm
portion for covering the upper arms of a wearer, each upper
arm portion having an underside portion, and wherein each
underside portion comprises a high performance flexible
fabric, resistant to cutting by skate blades.
9. A protective undergarment as claimed in claim l,
wherein said torso portion includes a front, a back and
sides between the front and back, and further comprising a
high performance, flexible fabric, resistant to cutting by
skate blades extending from an underside of each sleeve to a
respective side of said torso portion to provide underarm
protection.
10. A protective undergarment worn for ice skating
sports comprising a torso portion having a neck opening,
first and second arm sleeves extending from said torso
portion and including an upper arm portion for covering the
upper arms of a wearer, each upper arm portion having an
underside portion, and wherein each underside portion
comprises a high performance, flexible fabric, resistant to
cutting by skate blades.




11. A protective undergarment worn for ice skating
sports comprising a torso portion having a front, a back and
sides between the front and back, and a neck opening, first
and second arm sleeves extending from said torso portion and
a high performance flexible fabric, resistant to cutting by
skate blades, extending from an underside of each sleeve to
a respective side to provide underarm protection.
12. A protective undergarment worn for ice skating
sports comprising a torso portion having a neck opening,
first and second arm sleeves extending from said torso
portion, each sleeve including a lower arm portion for
covering a lower arm of a wearer and wherein said lower arm
portion comprises a high performance, flexible fabric
resistant to cutting by skate blades.
13. A protective undergarment as claimed in claim 12,
wherein each sleeve further includes a wrist cuff assembly
for securely fitting about a wearer's wrist.
14. The use of a protective undergarment as claimed in
any one of claims 1 to 13 for protection against injury from
skate blades.
15. A protective undergarment worn for ice skating
sports comprising a torso portion having a front, a back and
a neck opening, said torso portion comprising a jersey
fabric, and
a flexible, high performance fabric, resistant to
cutting by skate blades, forming first and second sleeves
which are joined to said torso portion.
16. A protective undergarment as claimed in claim 15,
wherein each of said .first and second sleeves further
11




comprises jersey fabric and said high performance fabric is
joined to the jersey fabric of the respective sleeve.
17. A protective undergarment as claimed in claim 16,
wherein said flexible high performance fabric forms a
protective layer over said jersey fabric over a portion of
each sleeve.
18. A protective undergarment as claimed in any one of
claims 15 to 17, wherein said sleeves comprise a lower arm
portion for covering the lower arm of a wearer, and
comprising said high performance fabric.
19. A protective undergarment as claimed in claim 15
or 16, wherein each sleeve has an upper arm portion having
an upper side and an underside, wherein a region of said
underside includes said high performance material and a
region of said upper side comprises said jersey fabric
without any high performance material.
20. A protective undergarment as claimed in any one of
claims 15 to 19, wherein each sleeve has an upper arm
portion each having a front, a back and upper and lower
edges when said under garment is laid flat, a region of the
front and back of said upper arm portion adjacent said lower
edge comprising said high performance material, and a region
of the back of said upper arm portion proximate said upper
edge comprising jersey fabric without any high performance
material.
21. A protective undergarment as claimed in any one of
claims 15 to 20, wherein said high performance material
extends from an underside region of each sleeve to a side
region of said torso portion.
12




22. A protective undergarment worn for ice skating
sports, comprising a torso portion having a neck opening,
first and second arm sleeves extending from said torso
portion, each sleeve being formed of a jersey fabric and a
high performance, flexible fabric, resistant to cutting by
skate blades and joined to said jersey fabric to thereby
form an integral sleeve therewith.
23. A protective undergarment as claimed in claim 22,
wherein said flexible high performance fabric forms a
protective layer over said jersey fabric over a portion of
each sleeve.
24. A protective undergarment as claimed in claim 22
or 23, wherein said sleeves comprise a lower arm portion for
covering the lower arm of a wearer, and comprising said
flexible, high performance fabric.
25. A protective undergarment as claimed in any one of
claims 22 to 24, wherein each sleeve has an upper arm
portion having an upper side and an underside, wherein a
region of said underside includes said high performance
material and a region of said upper side comprises said
jersey fabric without any high performance material.
26. A protective undergarment as claimed in any one of
claims 22 to 25, wherein each sleeve has an upper arm
portion each having a front, a back and upper and lower
edges when said under garment is laid flat, a region of the
front and back of said upper arm portion adjacent said lower
edge comprising said high performance material, and a region
of the back of said upper arm portion proximate said upper
edge comprising jersey fabric without any high performance
material.
13




27. A protective undergarment as claimed in any one of
claims 22 to 26, wherein said high performance material
extends from an underside region of each sleeve to a side
region of said torso portion.
28. A protective undergarment as claimed in any one of
claims 15 to 27, wherein said jersey fabric comprises
cotton.
29. A protective undergarment as claimed in claim 28,
wherein said jersey fabric comprises a mixture of cotton and
synthetic fibre.
30. A protective undergarment as claimed in any one of
claims 1 to 29, wherein said high performance fabric
comprises an aramid fabric.
31. A protective undergarment as claimed in any one of
claims 1 to 30, wherein each sleeve comprises an elbow
region comprising a jersey fabric without any high
performance material within said elbow region.
32. The use of a protective undergarment as claimed in
any one of claims 15 to 31 for protection against injury
from skate blades.
14

Description

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



CA 02376793 2003-10-10
50907-2(S)
Protective Undergarment for Ice Hockey
FIELD OF THE INVENTION
This invention relates generally to the field of
sports equipment, and more particularly to hockey equipment
of the sort worn by a player to provide comfort and
protection during the rough and tumble play of the game of
hockey.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
Ice hockey is one of the most popular team sports
played in Canada and the USA. It is a fast-paced game that
combines players of many sizes together on the rink with
high skating speed and fast, furious action.
Hockey is known as a hard-hitting, collision
sport. Players risk injury from high-impact collisions with
each other, the rigid boards that mark the boundary of the
playing surface, and the goal posts. Impact with a skate
blade, long sticks, and pucks traveling more than 100 MPH
also add to the risk.
Lacerations (cuts) to the head, scalp and face
have been reduced by 'the use of helmets and face shields but
sadly, more serious cuts still continue to cause physical
trauma to players at all levels in minor and major league
hockey, including ringette, recreational and pick-up hockey
games and practices.
While newer protective equipment is lighter,
stronger and offers more protection, it has also been
modified to make hockey movement easier. In particular,
hockey gloves are now shorter and expose players to more
wrist and arms injuries than before. Likewise, there is no
1


CA 02376793 2003-10-10
50907-2(S)
equipment to protect the underarms, sides of torso and
armpits from serious cuts.
What is required is not only protection for the
body parts susceptible to injury from skate blades, but
protection that is lightweight, inexpensive and doesn't
impede range of motion, particularly wrist and shoulder
movement.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
According to the present invention, there is
provided a protective undergarment worn for ice skating
sports comprising a torso portion having a neck opening,
first and second arm sleeves extending from said torso
portion, at least a portion of each sleeve comprising a
plurality of layers of material, including a first, lower
layer of flexible fabric material and a second layer of
material over and joined to said first layer, said second
layer comprising a high performance, flexible fabric,
resistant to cutting by skate blades.
Advantageously, this arrangement provides an
undergarment for ice hockey and other ice skating sports
which provides arm protection from skate blade lacerations
while providing comfort to the wearer by reducing chaffing,
itching and other discomforts that might arise if the entire
undergarment were made from high performance material.
Furthermore, the invention provides a product which does not
add to the list of clothing or equipment worn today by
players, but replaces an existing item of apparel.
Also according to the present invention, there is
provided a protective undergarment worn for ice skating
sports comprising a torso portion having a neck opening,
2


CA 02376793 2003-10-10
50907-2(S)
first and second arm sleeves extending from said torso
portion and including an upper arm portion for covering the
upper arms of a wearer, each upper arm portion having an
underside portion, and wherein each underside portion
comprises a high performance, flexible fabric, resistant to
cutting by skate blades.
According to the present invention, there is
further provided a protective undergarment worn for ice
skating sports comprising a torso portion having a front, a
back and sides between the front and back, and a neck
opening, first and second arm sleeves extending from said
torso portion and a high performance flexible fabric,
resistant to cutting by skate blades, extending from an
underside of each sleeve to a respective side to provide
underarm protection.
According to the present invention, there is
further provided a protective undergarment worn for ice
skating sports comprising a torso portion having a neck
opening, first and second arm sleeves extending from said
torso portion, each sleeve including a lower arm portion for
covering a lower arm of a wearer and wherein said lower arm
portion comprises a high performance, flexible fabric
resistant to cutting by skate blades.
According to the present invention, there is
further provided a protective undergarment worn for ice
skating sports comprising a torso portion having a front, a
back and a neck opening, said torso portion comprising a
jersey fabric, and a flexible, high performance fabric,
resistant to cutting by skate blades, forming first and
second sleeves which are joined to said torso portion.
3


CA 02376793 2003-10-10
50907-2(S)
According to the present invention, there is
further provided a protective undergarment worn for ice
skating sports, comprising a torso portion having a neck
opening, first and second arm sleeves extending from said
torso portion, each sleeve being formed of a jersey fabric
and a high performance, flexible fabric, resistant to
cutting by skate blades and joined to said jersey fabric to
thereby form an integral sleeve therewith.
Embodiments of the invention provide a simple and
easy method for protecting arm and torso parts not covered
by existing hockey equipment protection.
Embodiments of the invention provide a product
that is easily maintained and laundered as it will be worn
often and close to the skin.
Embodiments of the invention provide a product
that improves the comfort of the wearer, such as by reducing
chaffing, itching and other discomforts that might arise if
the entire shirt were to be fabricated with the protective
covering only.
Embodiments of the invention provide a product
that does not inhibit range of motion, thereby maintaining a
player's effectiveness.
Embodiments of the invention provide a product
that can be mass produced.
Embodiments of the invention provide a product
that is affordable.
Embodiments of the invention provide a product
that can accommodate players of all sizes.
4


CA 02376793 2003-10-10
50907-2(S)
In one embodiment, the undergarment comprises an
undershirt for use by hockey players, the undershirt
comprising: a torso portion with a lower trunk opening; a
pair of sleeves attached to the torso portion; a sleeve cuff
assembly on each of said sleeves; a head opening; and a
protective covering cover stitched on the jersey.
The protective covering is made of an aramid fibre
material, for example 1000 Kevlar to guard against cuts and
gashes between the hockey gloves and the elbow pads and
shoulder pads; on the underside of the arms, in the armpit
and on the sides of the torso.
In one embodiment, this protective covering is
cover stitched on a plain jersey made of 50o polyester and
50o cotton. It can also be made of tubular 1000 cotton and
other similar materials without affecting the integrity of
the safety features. In one embodiment, the protective
covering is 1000 Kevlar, a fibre invented by Dupont more
than 25 years ago. Kevlar is five times stronger than an
equal weight of steel, has exceptional stretch resistance
and is inherently flame resistant. This fibre is used
extensively in Personal Body Armour, specialized gear for
Correctional Officers and has many other uses in workplace
safety. As well as providing protection against
lacerations, it is light in weight, provides an extended-
wear life and can be laundered.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
Examples of embodiments of the present invention
will now be described with reference to the drawings, in
which Figure lA shows a front view of an undershirt
according to an embodiment of the present invention,
5


CA 02376793 2003-10-10
50907-2(S)
Figure 1B shows a back view of the undershirt
shown in Figure lA, and
Figure 1C shows an enlarged view of a coverstitch
used in embodiments of the invention.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF EMBODIMENTS
Referring to Figures 1A and 1B, an undershirt 1
according to an embodiment of the present invention
comprises a torso portion 3, having a front 5, a back 7, and
two side portions 9, 11, and right and left arm sleeves 13,
15 extending from the torso portion 3. The torso portion
further includes a neck opening 17, which may include a cuff
19, and a lower trunk opening 21.
The torso portion comprises a fabric, for example
a combination of 50o polyester and 50% cotton. In other
embodiments, the torso portion may be made of tubular 1000
cotton or other similar materials without affecting the
integrity of the safety features.
The sleeves 13, 15 each comprises a first layer of
fabric 23, 25 which may comprise for example a combination
of 50o polyester and 50o cotton, tubular 1000 cotton or
other similar materials. The sleeves 13, 15 further include
a second layer of material comprising a high performance,
flexible fabric, which is resistant to cutting by skate
blades and which overlays the first layer of fabric 13, 15
in the regions of an underside portion 27, 29 of the upper
arm of the sleeve, the lower arm portion 31, 33 and a
portion 28, 30 of the undergarment which extends from the
upper arm to the side portions 9, 11 of the torso portion 3.
In the particular embodiment shown in Figures 1A
and 1B, the second layer, which may comprise 1000 Kevlar,
6


CA 02376793 2003-10-10
50907-2(S)
covers the lower arms, front and back, the upper underarms,
the armpits and the sides of the torso down to where the
ribcage ends. However, in this embodiment, the protective
layer does not cover a portion of the back of the upper arm
of the sleeve proximate in the elbow region 32 and the upper
edge 34. Regions of the sleeves which include high
performance flexible cut resistant fabric are shown in the
figures by cross hatching. The protective layer may be
joined to the jersey fabric by for example cover stitching
as shown in Figure 1C. Figure 1C shows an enlarged view of
a cover stitch in which reference numeral 18 indicates
jersey fabric, for example 50o polyester and 50o cotton, and
indicates high performance, flexible cut resistant
fabric.
15 The undershirt may be manufactured in standard
Canadian sizes for children and adults or could be custom
made.
In this embodiment, the sleeves include a wrist
cuff assembly 37, 39 comprising a rib fabric (eg. a knitted
20 rib fabric or Spandex'rM) to ensure a secure and comfortable
fit for all wrist sizes. Likewise, the neck opening or cuff
19 may comprise a rib fabric (eg. a knitted rib fabric or
SpandexTM) designed to fit various neck sizes and to be
comfortable.
A particularly advantageous feature of embodiments
of the present invention is the combination of an undershirt
with a protective covering.
It can now be appreciated that the most preferred
form of an embodiment of the present invention is to combine
protection and undershirt into one product, providing
essentially built-in 'protection. Instead of providing
7


CA 02376793 2003-10-10
50907-2(S)
Kevlar undershirt protection as well as a regular hockey
undershirt, two dressing room steps are reduced to a single
one. All that is needed is to pull the undershirt on over
the head and arms. When removing the undershirt it is just
as easy. Further, the whole undershirt can be easily put
into the wash, meaning that the sweat accumulated is
eliminated. In this way this equipment can be kept clean
and fragrant.
Various modifications and alterations are possible
to the form of the invention, without departing from the
scope of the broad claims as attached hereto. In
particular, while reference has been made to a particular
jersey material or rib fabric, it is possible to alter those
fabrics without compromising the protective nature of the
undershirt or its value to hockey players.
8

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

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 , Administrative Status , Maintenance Fee  and Payment History  should be consulted.

Administrative Status

Title Date
Forecasted Issue Date 2005-02-01
(22) Filed 2002-03-18
Examination Requested 2002-05-08
(41) Open to Public Inspection 2002-07-10
(45) Issued 2005-02-01
Expired 2022-03-18

Abandonment History

There is no abandonment history.

Payment History

Fee Type Anniversary Year Due Date Amount Paid Paid Date
Application Fee $150.00 2002-03-18
Advance an application for a patent out of its routine order $100.00 2002-05-08
Request for Examination $200.00 2002-05-08
Maintenance Fee - Application - New Act 2 2004-03-18 $100.00 2004-03-18
Final Fee $300.00 2004-11-22
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 3 2005-03-18 $300.00 2005-03-30
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 4 2006-03-20 $100.00 2006-03-20
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 5 2007-03-19 $200.00 2007-03-19
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 6 2008-03-18 $200.00 2008-03-18
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 7 2009-03-18 $400.00 2010-01-15
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 8 2010-03-18 $100.00 2010-02-05
Registration of a document - section 124 $100.00 2010-05-07
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 9 2011-03-18 $300.00 2011-09-23
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 10 2012-03-19 $125.00 2011-09-23
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 11 2013-03-18 $125.00 2013-02-22
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 12 2014-03-18 $125.00 2014-03-17
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 13 2015-03-18 $125.00 2015-03-09
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 14 2016-03-18 $125.00 2016-03-17
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 15 2017-03-20 $425.00 2017-03-21
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 16 2018-03-19 $225.00 2017-03-21
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 17 2019-03-18 $225.00 2019-03-11
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 18 2020-08-31 $229.50 2021-02-26
Late Fee for failure to pay new-style Patent Maintenance Fee 2021-02-26 $150.00 2021-02-26
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 19 2021-03-18 $229.50 2021-03-17
Owners on Record

Note: Records showing the ownership history in alphabetical order.

Current Owners on Record
PRO-FORMANCE INSIGHTS R.A. INC.
Past Owners on Record
ANGUS, ROSS M.
Past Owners that do not appear in the "Owners on Record" listing will appear in other documentation within the application.
Documents

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Document
Description 
Date
(yyyy-mm-dd) 
Number of pages   Size of Image (KB) 
Cover Page 2002-06-14 1 40
Modification to the Applicant/Inventor 2020-10-21 5 146
Recordal Fee/Documents Missing 2020-10-30 1 173
Office Letter 2020-10-30 2 206
Maintenance Fee Payment 2021-02-26 1 33
Maintenance Fee Payment 2021-03-17 1 33
Representative Drawing 2002-05-22 1 20
Abstract 2003-01-24 1 11
Claims 2003-01-24 1 23
Description 2003-01-24 9 363
Drawings 2003-01-24 2 39
Description 2003-09-29 8 272
Abstract 2003-09-29 1 10
Claims 2003-09-29 6 209
Drawings 2003-09-29 1 45
Abstract 2003-10-10 1 10
Description 2003-10-10 8 295
Claims 2003-10-10 6 223
Drawings 2003-10-10 1 53
Abstract 2002-03-18 1 11
Description 2002-03-18 3 152
Drawings 2002-03-18 1 27
Claims 2002-03-18 1 22
Representative Drawing 2004-05-13 1 24
Cover Page 2005-01-12 1 46
Correspondence 2010-02-05 1 23
Correspondence 2010-02-12 1 23
Assignment 2010-02-12 1 23
Correspondence 2010-02-24 1 18
Assignment 2010-05-07 1 31
Correspondence 2002-04-23 1 9
Assignment 2002-03-18 2 62
Prosecution-Amendment 2002-05-08 1 23
Correspondence 2002-05-08 1 24
Prosecution-Amendment 2002-05-22 1 13
Prosecution-Amendment 2002-07-24 3 93
Prosecution-Amendment 2003-01-24 16 454
Correspondence 2003-10-03 1 13
Correspondence 2003-10-03 1 15
Prosecution-Amendment 2003-09-29 22 749
Correspondence 2003-09-29 6 219
Prosecution-Amendment 2003-03-28 3 113
Prosecution-Amendment 2003-10-10 21 789
Correspondence 2003-10-10 6 243
Prosecution-Amendment 2003-10-17 1 30
Correspondence 2003-10-28 1 34
Fees 2004-03-18 1 38
Prosecution-Amendment 2004-04-19 8 324
Prosecution-Amendment 2004-11-26 2 57
Correspondence 2004-11-22 1 28
Fees 2005-03-30 2 67
Fees 2006-03-20 1 35
Fees 2007-03-19 1 35
Fees 2008-03-18 1 35
Correspondence 2009-05-27 2 215
Correspondence 2010-01-13 1 22
Correspondence 2010-01-29 1 13
Correspondence 2010-01-29 1 24
Fees 2010-01-15 1 58
Correspondence 2010-04-23 2 31
Assignment 2010-06-01 2 50
Fees 2011-09-23 1 163
Assignment 2011-01-11 2 50
Maintenance Fee Payment 2019-03-11 1 33
Fees 2013-02-22 1 163
Fees 2014-03-17 1 33
Fees 2016-03-17 1 33
Fees 2015-03-09 1 33
Maintenance Fee Payment 2017-03-21 1 33