{"iri":"http://lmss.sali.org/RcPCCRQUx0nlNBGvI8Keh0","id":"RcPCCRQUx0nlNBGvI8Keh0","label":"Obviousness","definition":"Obviousness in legal terms refers to the lack of novelty and inventiveness in an invention, making it ineligible for a patent. An invention is considered obvious if a person with ordinary skill in the field would find the invention predictable based on prior art.","prefLabels":[],"altLabels":[],"examples":[],"notes":[],"sources":[],"branch":{"iri":"http://lmss.sali.org/RlNFgB3TQfMzV26V4V7u4E","label":"Objectives"},"parents":[{"iri":"http://lmss.sali.org/RDV2029Q3Zi4LQ1ehMJNj3w","id":"RDV2029Q3Zi4LQ1ehMJNj3w","label":"Patent Concept Objectives"}],"children":[],"relations":[],"url":"https://lmss.io/tag/RcPCCRQUx0nlNBGvI8Keh0/","source":{"repo":"sali-legal/LMSS","ref":"3f9ac0c9357b2a971582ae79ede243511d47811d","channel":"pre-release"}}