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The USPTO will be happy to assist, upon request, in determining whether the ... application has been improperly completed or filed; or
(e) any other issue regarding the application.”
I would hope the USPTO understands the requirements for filing a copyright application. If you don't and have a question please ask us.
Steve Hos's
Licensing Manager
Pioneer Locksmiths LLC
Newmarket, NJ 07044 Steve HossLicensing ManagerPioneer Locksmiths Newmarket, NJ 07044
From: Lyle C. Cushing
Subject: Re: Do I need a USPTO license in order to use a locking device on my car?
Date: Tue, 9 Apr 2000 18:33:05 -0500
Hi, As a mechanical locksmith, we are very curious as to this, I feel that a locking device could be used to “accidentally” open the doors of an automobile, however if it is the result of an accidental or purposeful lock pick then the car is still locked, please don't leave my car unlocked, if I find an unlocked car, the locksmith, to whom I owe money for fixing the door will charge me to fix the door and charge me again to lock the car, I am curious what are your thoughts, as much as you want to learn more about this, it would be nice to be able to just use the device for what it was intended for, to fix the door after the accident. Have a great day,
Lyle
From: Tom
To: Lyle C. Cushing
Cc: [hidden email]
Subject: Re: Do I need a USPTO license in order to use a locking device on my car?
Date: Tue, 9 Apr 2000 21:17:03 -0600
Hi Lyle, I think there is no need to get a license for locking devices. I can pick any locks in my shop/store, but I do not know that many people own cars with those locks, especially not locked from the inside. If someone is going to “accidentally” break in to your vehicle, maybe they will try out any lock pick they can get their hands on.
