Patents on Legal Methods? No Way!

An “invention,” as used in the United States patent laws, refers to anything made by man that employs or harnesses a law of nature or a naturally occurring substance for human benefit. A watermill, for instance, harnesses the power of gravity to run machinery. But legal methods, such as tax strategies, are not inventions in this sense, because they employ “laws of man” — not laws of nature to produce a useful result

Year of publication:	2013
Authors:	Schwartz, Andrew A.
Publisher:	[S.l.] : SSRN
Subject:	Patent \| Patentrecht \| Patent law \| Immaterialgüterrechte \| Intellectual property rights

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