Final notice
If you receive a final notice from us, it means that we have concluded that the claims are patentable and that there are good opportunities for us to grant a patent.
Patent is a protection for a new technical solution to a problem. A patent gives you exclusive right to commercially use an invention.
About patents
Prepare your application
Manage your patent
For you who are an IP professional
A trademark is a name, symbol or a distinguishing sign, which is used to identify products or services.
About trademarks
Prepare your application
Manage your trademark
For you who are an IP professional
A design protection protects the appearance and shape, but not a product’s function or the underlying idea.
About designs
Prepare your application
Manage your registered design
For you who are an IP professional
Copyright protects music, movies, literature and other creations such as sculptures, furniture, lamps and architecture. Even the source code to a software is protected by copyright.
About copyright
Training
Image, text and music
Streaming
PRV offers a variety of information material, activities and training within the field of intellectual property. We can offer training based on your specific needs.
Training programs
Guidance and support
Services
PRV offers a range of different services for those who want to protect an innovation, trademark or design, learn more about intellectual property rights or need help and support.
Online services
Forms
Help and guidance
For you who are an IP professional
PRV informs you that there are good opportunities for your application to be granted. The condition is that you complete your injunctions and pay all fees on time so that an announcement can be made through a patent announcement in Svensk Patenttidning.
If you receive a final notice from us, it means that we have concluded that the claims are patentable and that there are good opportunities for us to grant a patent.
PRV has found no obstacles to the granting of a patent.
A patent application is granted when the granting decision is published in the Swedish Patent Gazette.
Anyone can oppose to a granted patent within nine months from the publication (granting) date of the patent.