...established royalty the value of what was taken by infringing sales of a patented machine may be shown by proving what would have been a reasonable royalty,...and advantages, and the extent of the use involved. [Ed. Note.— Fbr^>ther cases, see Patents, Cent. Dig. S§ 644-549 ; Dec. Dig. § 312.*] PATENTS (§...

...and this may be shown by proof of an established royalty, if there be such, and, if not, by proof of what would have been a reasonable royalty, considering...and advantages, and the extent of the use involved. Coupe v. Royer, 155 US 565, explained. The right conferred by a patent under our law is confined to...

...indicative of the value of what was taken, and therefore as affording a basis for measuring the damages. But, as the patent had been kept a close monopoly,...considering the nature of the invention, its utility ana advantages, and the extent of the use involved. Not improbably such proof was more difficult to...

...Ct. 224, 59 L. Ed. 398, when speaking of a patent that had been kept in close monopoly, it was said: "In that situation it was permissible to show the...and advantages, and the extent of the use involved." And see Hunt Co. v. Cassiday, 64 Fed. 5S5, 586-7, 12 CCA 316 (CCA 9); Cassidy v. Hunt (CC) 75 Fed....

...looked like a 6-cent judgment, did it not ? " No," said the Supreme Court. This is what the court said : In that situation it was permissible to show the value...and advantages, and the extent of the use involved. Why do you need a statute to get that for the patentee ? Senator BRANDEGEE. Do you mind being interrupted...

...Supreme Court in Dowagiac Mfg. Co. v. Minnesota Plow Co., 19 in which Mr. Justice Van Devanter said: "In that situation it was permissible to show the...and advantages, and the extent of the use involved." 20 The nature of the evidence which may be given in support of a reasonable royalty is indicated by...

...basis for an assessment of damages on lost sales, the master was told to assess damages by ascertaining "what would have been a reasonable royalty, consid•ering...and advantages, and the extent of the use involved." Dowagiac, etc., Co. v. Minnesota, etc., Co., 235 US 648, 35 Sup. Ct. 221, 224 (59 L. Ed. 398). No assignment...

...Case; and nopoly, and there was no established royalty, the method of computation by us approved it is "permissible to show the value by proving what would...and advantages, and the extent of the use involved." But we think any reader of that ruling decision will say that what turned the scale in favor of liberality...

...established royalty the value of what was taken by infringing sales of a patented machine may be shown by proving what would have been a reasonable royalty,...and advantages, and the extent of the use involved. [For other oases, see Evidence, XI. g. In Digest Sup. Ct. 1908.] Patents — infringement — ealee...

...established royalty the value of what was taken by infringing sales of a patented machinery may be shown by proving what would have been a reasonable royalty,...utility and advantages, and the extent of the use involved.63* (6) When Decrees for Nominal Damages Only Will Pc Reversed for Further Hearing. — Decrees...