Interference 102,760 required oath, except as otherwise provided in this title. Inventors may apply for a patent jointly even though (1) they did not physically work together or at the same time, (2) each did not make the same type or amount of contribution, or (3) each did not make a contribution to the subject matter of every claim of the patent. Accordingly, even if the evidence shows that the full scope of the invention defined by every one of Claims 1-13 of Application 07/695,325 is not the joint invention of Dement, Rosekind and Schwimmer, Rapoport has not thereby established that Dement, Rosekind and Schwimmer are not properly named as joint inventors of subject matter claimed in Application 07/695,325 under 35 U.S.C. § 116. Thus, it follows that even if the evidence shows that Dement, Rosekind and Schwimmer did not jointly conceive of the full scope of the invention defined by every one of Claims 1-13 of Application 07/695,325, Rapoport has not thereby established that Dement, Rosekind and Schwimmer are not properly named as joint inventors of subject matter claimed in Application 07/695,325 under 35 U.S.C. § 116. Therefore, even if the evidence to which Rapoport points shows that Dement, Rosekind and Schwimmer did not jointly conceive of the full scope of the invention defined by every one of Claims 1-13 of Application 07/695,325, Rapoport has not 15Page: Previous 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007