10 U.S.C. § 2386
Renumbered § 3793]
[renumbered]
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 7
cases, 1976–1995 · leading case: Grismac Corp. v. United States
Grismac Corp. v. United States (1977)
“Initially, the problem was a dispute among Army lawyers as to whether 10 U.S.C. § 2386 (further discussed below) and implementing regulations (as to which also see below) permitted the expenditure of procurement funds to pay plaintiff for its ideas.”
Stephen Wyden v. Commissioner of Patents and Trademarks (1986)
“(5) 10 U.S.C. § 2386 (funding for military acquisition of patent rights).”
General Dynamics Corp. v. United States (1977)
“Defendant additionally points out that giving res ju-dicata effect to the board’s ruling violates, in defendant’s view, 10 U.S.C. § 2386 (1970) and 28 U.S.C. § 1498 (1970), *622 which it says together vest exclusive jurisdiction of patent infringement claims against the…”
Griffin v. United States (1978)
“Padbloc was distinguished by pointing to 10 U.S.C. § 2386 , which plainly authorized purchase of the designs Padbloc had submitted.”
Robishaw Engineering, Inc. v. United States (1995)
“7011 (Department of Defense will procure patent rights when it is in the government's interest and fair price can be obtained); 48 C.”
International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. v. United States (1976)
“Defendant argues that the passage by Congress of 10 U.S.C. § 2386 , which authorizes military departments of the Department of Defense to use funds to acquire, inter alia, licenses under patents and, as well, settle past claims of patent infringement, obviated the need for a…”
International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. v. United States (1976)
“In defendant’s own words: 10 * * * the conclusion is inescapable that Congress, having decided not to extend or make permanent the Royalty Adjustment Act and having granted the military departments statutory authority to buy rights in patents, copyrights and technical data ( 10…”
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