Canadian Raybestos Co., Ltd. v. Brake Service Corp., Ltd.
The appeal was dismissed because the Exchequer Court correctly found that Cady's machine, completed in 1918, anticipated McBride's patent and, alternatively, that McBride's disclosure lacked patentable invention as it merely employed known devices for a new material.
Source-derived case information.
- Citation
- [1928] SCR 61
- Parties
- Plaintiff/appellant: Canadian Raybestos Co., Ltd.; Defendant/respondent: Brake Service Corp., Ltd.; Inventor: McBride
- Court
- Supreme Court of Canada
- Jurisdiction
- Canada
- Judgment Date
- 17 June 1927
- Procedural Posture
- Patent Infringement / Appeal to Supreme Court of Canada From Exchequer Court of Canada Judgment Dismissing Plaintiff's Action
- Outcome
- Appeal dismissed with costs
- Legal Topics
- Patent Infringement, Anticipation, Patent Validity, Lack of Invention, Obviousness
- Source Language
- english
Source-derived case record
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Canadian Raybestos Co., Ltd.
Plaintiff/appellant
Brake Service Corp., Ltd.
Defendant/respondent
McBride
Inventor
Procedural Posture
Patent Infringement / Appeal to Supreme Court of Canada From Exchequer Court of Canada Judgment Dismissing Plaintiff's Action
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether Cady anticipated McBride's patent by prior completion of the same machine
- 2 Whether McBride's patent disclosed patentable invention or merely applied known devices to a new material
- 3 Whether the Exchequer Court's factual findings should stand
Ratio Decidendi
The appeal was dismissed because the Exchequer Court correctly found that Cady's machine, completed in 1918, anticipated McBride's patent and, alternatively, that McBride's disclosure lacked patentable invention as it merely employed known devices for a new material.
Court Disposition
Appeal dismissed with costs
Orders
- Appeal dismissed
- Costs awarded to respondent
Full Case Text
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