Glossary entry

French term or phrase:

RNB

English translation:

RNB

Added to glossary by GRmed
Nov 24, 2015 20:13
8 yrs ago
2 viewers *
French term

RNB

French to English Law/Patents Law: Patents, Trademarks, Copyright
Cette cession a été inscrite au RNB sous le n° xxx le 1er février xxxx
Proposed translations (English)
3 +4 RNB
5 National Patent Office (ONPI)
Change log

Nov 24, 2015 22:32: writeaway changed "Field (specific)" from "Law: Contract(s)" to "Law: Patents, Trademarks, Copyright"

Discussion

GRmed (asker) Nov 24, 2015:
Context (clicked "send" too soon:-) So this is about the sale of a pharmaceutical patent. I can't find any other reference for RNB, but GNI (gross national income), but it doesn't seem to apply here. Any ideas? Thanks!

Proposed translations

+4
4 mins
Selected

RNB

National patents registry, for "Registre National des Brevets"

See: http://www.inpi.fr/fr/services-et-prestations/bases-de-donne...
Note from asker:
Perfect! Thank you so much!
Peer comment(s):

agree philgoddard
1 min
agree sam@fr-uk
2 mins
neutral Dieezah : Your provided answer is in French, your real answer is in your explanation ? (which I only opened after posting my answer by the way). I would have agreed had I not found the existing term in use that I listed as my answer.
18 hrs
agree Alison MacG : National Patent Register [or French Patent Register if you need to make the country clear] http://bases-brevets.inpi.fr/en/aide.html http://www.boutique.inpi.fr/inpiboutic/index_anglais.htm
21 hrs
agree Nikki Scott-Despaigne
1 day 23 hrs
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thank you for such quick reply!"
18 hrs

National Patent Office (ONPI)

RNB stands for Registre National des brevets and the equivalent in English seems to be the answer I provided here (see second link for justification of the translation)
Peer comment(s):

neutral Nikki Scott-Despaigne : It is a proper noun and as such should be translated. Using the ONPI for example suggests that the English office is actually in France. However, it can be useful for explanatory purposes.
1 day 4 hrs
Something went wrong...
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