Turn an Idea into a U.S. Patent/Create Money

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Education & Teaching
Cover of the book Turn an Idea into a U.S. Patent/Create Money by Marilyn Jackson, Xlibris US
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Marilyn Jackson ISBN: 9781524567217
Publisher: Xlibris US Publication: December 9, 2016
Imprint: Xlibris US Language: English
Author: Marilyn Jackson
ISBN: 9781524567217
Publisher: Xlibris US
Publication: December 9, 2016
Imprint: Xlibris US
Language: English

This book will help make it easier for the readers to know how to take their idea or ideas and turn them into money. This is an easy one-two-three-go-to book for entrepreneurs who want an easy starting point and an outcome that will end in prosperity. The patent application is the very first thing that has to be done when applying for a United States patent. The application has to be filed through a patent attorney for legalization of your idea. Register DBA (Doing Business As/name of business) Cost a small amount, register at your court house Tax ID number; Tax access office Create money: Go to www.accountreceivable.com. Start the application and product to deliver to customers. Once the product has been delivered, the invoice is signed and funding is approved. Most receivable companys fund is 80 percent of the total. One to two percent interest fee paid to the funding company. And the other 18 percent will be deposited into your bank account after the retailer has paid back the full receivable amount. Example: $100k (products value) Products delivered on 11-22-2016 Within 2448 hours, $80k is deposited into your business account. Customers buy the product for a higher amount. Half goes to the receivable funding company. The other half, profit stays with the wholesale buyer. Thirty-day term to pay back in full (12-22-2016). When starting a new product development, you need to know all of the good, bad, and the ugly. A. Good things can happen if you follow this book and put action along with lots of courage. It is very important to hire a patent attorney to help keep your ideas confidential. Always have a confidential form handy when revealing your idea. Have them sign and date the form for secret keeping. Never reveal you idea to anyone, unless theyve signed and dated the confidential form. It is very important. B. The bad news is if you dont get the confidential form signed, you could lose all rights to your idea. Its about first come first served. The ugly is having big backlash that requires fighting in court, if this idea was an original idea that you create. Some have created a poor mans patent. Thats when you print all the information about your product or service and mail it back to yourself through the USPS.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This book will help make it easier for the readers to know how to take their idea or ideas and turn them into money. This is an easy one-two-three-go-to book for entrepreneurs who want an easy starting point and an outcome that will end in prosperity. The patent application is the very first thing that has to be done when applying for a United States patent. The application has to be filed through a patent attorney for legalization of your idea. Register DBA (Doing Business As/name of business) Cost a small amount, register at your court house Tax ID number; Tax access office Create money: Go to www.accountreceivable.com. Start the application and product to deliver to customers. Once the product has been delivered, the invoice is signed and funding is approved. Most receivable companys fund is 80 percent of the total. One to two percent interest fee paid to the funding company. And the other 18 percent will be deposited into your bank account after the retailer has paid back the full receivable amount. Example: $100k (products value) Products delivered on 11-22-2016 Within 2448 hours, $80k is deposited into your business account. Customers buy the product for a higher amount. Half goes to the receivable funding company. The other half, profit stays with the wholesale buyer. Thirty-day term to pay back in full (12-22-2016). When starting a new product development, you need to know all of the good, bad, and the ugly. A. Good things can happen if you follow this book and put action along with lots of courage. It is very important to hire a patent attorney to help keep your ideas confidential. Always have a confidential form handy when revealing your idea. Have them sign and date the form for secret keeping. Never reveal you idea to anyone, unless theyve signed and dated the confidential form. It is very important. B. The bad news is if you dont get the confidential form signed, you could lose all rights to your idea. Its about first come first served. The ugly is having big backlash that requires fighting in court, if this idea was an original idea that you create. Some have created a poor mans patent. Thats when you print all the information about your product or service and mail it back to yourself through the USPS.

More books from Xlibris US

Cover of the book The Stories of Our Lives by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book Confrontation by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book An Adventurous Life by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book Lacy’S Story by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book Through My Eyes by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book Journey to Aztlantica by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book My Blogs for Your Soul by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book Diverse Vanities by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book Snick, Snack and Sneck by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book Summons: in the Case of Attorney General V. Church Trustees (How Trustees Actually Contribute to Church Lawsuits) Part 2 of 2 by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book Medical, Genetic & Behavioral Risk Factors of Rat Terriers by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book Cries from the Ocean by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book The Total, Complete, Utter Insanity & Nonsense of Free Will by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book Angel in Goggles by Marilyn Jackson
Cover of the book A Homeless Christmas by Marilyn Jackson
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy