Interference No. 101,981 Batlogg's declaration testimony and were filed with the declaration testimony. Batlogg points out in his opposition to the motion that rule § 1.672(b), which relates to affidavit or declaration testimony, states that a party shall not be entitled to rely on a document referred to in the affidavit unless a copy of the document is filed with the affidavit. Batlogg urges that he has complied with the requirements of 37 C.F.R. § 1.672(b). We agree with Batlogg that exhibits which are referred to in the declaration testimony and are duly filed with the declaration testimony have been offered into evidence according to the rules, and we will not suppress such documents on the ground that they have not been offered into evidence. Beyers also urges that Batlogg Exhibits BX-1, BX-3, BX-4, BX-5, BX-9, BX-10, BX-14 and BX-15 are incompetent because they had portions missing from them. The motion would have been denied to the extent that it urges that the Batlogg exhibits should be suppressed because portions of the exhibits were redacted. As pointed out by Batlogg in his opposition, Batlogg "relied only on those portions of notebooks and records of experiments that were deemed relevant to this interference." We will not suppress documents merely because portions are redacted, provided that the opposing parties are free to inspect the 71Page: Previous 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007