From:
` To:
`Subject:
`RE: Proposed Examiner"s Amendmentsto U.S. Appln. No. 15,601,719
`Date:
`Thursday, January 16, 2020 12:39:13 PM
`Attachments:
`Era-19905 Egg--
`ima“Pr"-’}§ n y
`0 t
`
`
`
`Dear Examiner Dorna,
`
`Thank you again for taking the time to speak with me today about the above referenced case. As we discussed, I’ve attached
`marked—up claim sets showing the changes we discussed on the phone in Track Changes. These changes are made with
`respect to the rest ofthe mark—up from our latest supplemental amendment filing.
`
`Any amendments made here are not an acquiescence to any position taken by the Office during the call or in any paper
`communication in the record—they are solely to expedite prosecution. If all is in order, you are authorized to make an
`examiner’s amendment to enter these amendments (including the amendments in the supplemental amendment recently
`filed). This is the only amendment authorized. If you have any questions, please let me know and we can discuss any further
`potential amendments.
`
`Thank you again, and best regards,
`—|an
`
`|
`| n
`Associate
`F xP.L.L.
`in
`|
`Ir
`m K
`Email: isg ile@§1,emeke§§|er.cgm
`Direct: 202.772.8984
`
`.
`
`Administrative Assistant: Beth Thompson
`Direct: 202.772.8590 Main: 202.371.2600
`
`From: Ian Soule
`Sent: Tuesday, January 14, 2020 5:37 PM
`To: ‘Dorna, Carrie‘
`Subject: Proposed Supplemental Amendments to U.S. Appln. No. 15,601,719
`
`Dear Examiner Dorna,
`
`Thank you for taking the time to speak with me today about the above referenced case. As we discussed, we plan to file
`supplemental amendments to the claims filed on September 27, 2019. I’ve attached a copy of the newly amended claims for
`your review, which we plan to file tomorrow with the appropriate transmittal documents and pleading. We also plan to add a
`few paragraphs from an application incorporated by reference, which will be included in the formal pleading.
`
`Please call me at my direct line below when you have a chance to discuss these claim amendments and next steps for this
`case.
`
`Recognizing that Internet communications are not secure, I hereby authorize the USPTO to communicate with the
`undersigned and practitioners in accordance with 37 CFR 1.33 and 37 CFR 1.34 concerning any subject matter ofthis
`application via video conferencing, instant messaging, or electronic mail. I understand that a copy ofthese communications
`will be made of record in the application file. (MPEP 502.03)
`
`Best regards,
`Ian
`
`|
`I n
`Associate
`.
`in FxP.L.L.
`|
`r
`|
`m K
`1100 New York Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20005
`
`Email: isg ile@§temeke§§|er.ggm
`
`

`

`
`
`Direct: 202.772.8984
`$2§§§§§§ E: fi§$$§§§ Administrative Assistant: Beth Thompson
`§§§§$Y§§§§ gt §Qx Main:202.371.2600 Direct: 202.772.8590
`
`

`

`Forthcoming supplemental amendment
`U.S. Appln. No. 15/601,719
`(43 870050004)
`
`Amendments to the Claims
`
`This listing of claims will replace all prior versions, and listings, of claims in the
`
`application.
`
`1—60.
`
`(Canceled).
`
`61.
`
`(Currently Amended) A method for treating a patient—using—a—treatment—dev—iee,
`
`comprising:
`
`positioning a first applicator having a first magnetic field generating device disposed
`
`Within it, the first applicator being in contact with the patient’s skin or clothing;
`
`positioning a second applicator having a second magnetic field generating device
`
`disposed Within it, the second applicator being in contact with the patient’s skin or clothing;
`
`securing each applicator at a body region of the patient in mutually tilted planes defined
`
`by an angle via a belt;
`
`charging a[[n]]m energy storage device;
`
`charging a second energy storage device;
`
`discharging energy from the fir_stenergy storage device to the first magnetic field
`
`generating device to generate a first time—varying magnetic field;
`
`discharging energy from the second energy storage device to the second magnetic field
`
`generating device to generate a second time varying magnetic field;
`
`simultaneously applying each of the time—varying magnetic fields to muscle of the patient
`
`in order to contract the muscle; and
`
`cooling adipose cells to a temperature in a range of 15° C to —2° Crwherei-n—t-he—fi-rst—and
`
`
`
`62.
`
`(Previously Presented) The method of claim 61, wherein the first and second
`
`time—varying magnetic fields each have a magnetic flux density in a range of 0.5 T and up to 7 T,
`
`a repetition rate in a range of 1 Hz to 700 Hz, an impulse duration in a range of 3 us to 10000 us,
`
`and a maximal value of a magnetic flux derivative in a range of 500 T/s to 150 kT/s, and wherein
`
`the body region comprises the patient’s buttocks or abdomen.
`
`

`

`Forthcoming supplemental amendment
`U.S. Appln. No. 15/601,719
`(43 87.0050004)
`
`63.
`
`(Previously Presented) The method of claim 61, further comprising cooling the
`
`first magnetic field generating device with a cooling media.
`
`64.
`
`(Previously Presented) The method of claim 61, further comprising measuring
`
`with a sensor one or more of a voltage, a current, a phase shift, a magnetic flux density, or a
`
`temperature; and
`
`adjusting the first time—varying magnetic field in response to the measurement.
`
`65.
`
`(Currently Amended) The method of claim 61, further comprising determining an
`
`unintended event has occurred based on measurements from a sensor, wherein the unintended
`
`event comprises a hardware error or a metal object being within proximity of the first or second
`
`applicatortreatment—deviee.
`
`66.
`
`(Previously Presented) The method of claim 61, wherein the belt is flexible.
`
`67.
`
`(Currently Amended) A method of treating a patient using a treatment device,
`
`comprising:
`
`placing an applicator in contact with the patient’s skin or clothes in a body region,
`
`wherein the applicator houses a magnetic field generation device, and wherein the body region
`
`comprises one or more buttocks, or abdomen;
`
`using a belt to maintain the applicator’s position within the body region;
`
`charging an energy storage device via an energy source;
`
`discharging energy from the energy storage device to the magnetic field generating
`
`device, such that a time—varying magnetic field is generated, the time—varying magnetic field
`
`comprising magnetic pulses;
`
`applying bursts of magnetic pulses to muscle fibers, neuromuscular plate, or nerve
`
`innervating the muscle fibers, each burst comprising a first duration wherein a plurality of
`
`subsequent magnetic pulses are generated in a trapezoidal envelope and a second duration
`
`wherein no magnetic pulses are generated, wherein the treatment duty cycle of the bursts is at
`
`least 10%, wherein the time—varying magnetic field comprises a magnetic flux density between
`
`

`

`Forthcoming supplemental amendment
`U.S. Appln. No. 15/601,719
`(43 870050004)
`
`0.1 T and 7 T, a repetition rate between 1 Hz and 700 Hz, an impulse duration between 3 us and
`
`10000 us, and a maximal value of a magnetic flux derivative between 500 T/s and 150 kT/s.
`
`68.
`
`(Previously Presented) The method of claim 67, the belt further comprising a
`
`buckle.
`
`69.
`
`(Previously Presented) The method of claim 67, further comprising determining
`
`an unintended event has occurred in response to a signal from a sensor measuring one or more
`
`of voltage, current, phase shift, or magnetic flux density of a hardware component.
`
`70.
`
`(Previously Presented) The method of claim 67, further evaluating a signal from a
`
`hardware component of the treatment device and providing at least one maximal treatment
`
`parameter comprising one or more of magnetic flux density, repetition rate, and impulse duration
`
`to an operator in response to one or more treatment parameters set by the operator.
`
`7 l.
`
`(Canceled).
`
`72.
`
`(Previously Presented) The method of claim 67, further comprising applying
`
`radiofrequency waves to the body region, wherein the magnetic field generating device generates
`
`both the time—varying magnetic field and the radiofrequency waves.
`
`73,—82.
`
`(Canceled).
`
`83.
`
`(Currently Amended) A treatment device for toning muscles of a patient using
`
`time—varying magnetic fields, the treatment device comprising:
`
`an applicator held in contact with the patient’ s skin or clothing with a belt, the applicator
`
`housing a magnetic field generating device within a casing;
`
`an energy storage device;
`
`means for discharging energy from the energy storage device to the magnetic field
`
`generating device such that impulses of the time—varying magnetic field are generated, the time—
`
`

`

`Forthcoming supplemental amendment
`U.S. Appln. No. 15/601,719
`(43 870050004)
`
`varying magnetic field having a biphasic shape with a repetition rate in between 1 Hz and 700
`
`Hz, an impulse duration between 3 us to 10000 us, and a maximal value of a magnetic flux
`
`derivative between 500 T/s to 150 kT/s; and
`
`means for cooling the magnetic field generating device by a fluid cooling media,
`
`wherein the applicator includes a visual marker aligned with the magnetic field
`
`generating coil, and wherein the belt and visual marker aid in positioning the applicator in order
`
`to apply the time—varying magnetic field with at least motor—threshold magnetic flux density to a
`
`peripheral neural system innervating at least one muscle of the patient in order to repetitively
`
`contract the at least one muscle within at least one body region such that the at least one muscle
`
`is toned, the body region comprising one of buttocks, or abdomen.
`
`84.
`
`(Previously Presented) The device of claim 83, further comprising:
`
`a high—frequency generator;
`
`a balun transformer; and
`
`means for converting an unbalanced radiofrequency signal to a balanced radiofrequency
`
`signal in order to generate radiofrequency waves wherein the radiofrequency waves are applied
`
`to the body region.
`
`85.
`
`(Previously Presented) The device of claim 84, further comprising a transmatch;
`
`and
`
`means for matching the impedance of the radiofrequency signal.
`
`86.
`
`(Canceled).
`
`87.
`
`(Canceled).
`
`88.
`
`(Previously Presented) The device of claim 83, further comprising:
`
`a sensor configured to measure one or more of voltage, current, phase shift, magnetic flux
`
`density, or temperature, of a hardware component of the device;
`
`means for evaluating a signal from the sensor; and
`
`

`

`Forthcoming supplemental amendment
`U.S. Appln. No. 15/601,719
`(4387.0050004)
`
`means for providing at least one maximal treatment parameter comprising one or more of
`
`magnetic flux density, repetition rate, and impulse duration to an operator such that the magnetic
`
`field generating device does not overheat, wherein the at least one maximal treatment parameter
`
`is based in part on at least another treatment parameter set by the operator.
`
`89.
`
`(Currently Amended) The device of claim 83, further comprising using a signal
`
`from a sensor -- - .
`
`
`determine an unintended event including a hardware error or a metal object within proximity of
`
`the device; and
`
`disabling generating the time—varying magnetic field in the case of determining the
`
`unintended event.
`
`90.
`
`(Previously Presented) The device of claim 89, further comprising a second
`
`applicator housing a second magnetic field generating device, wherein a first time—varying
`
`magnetic field generated by the first magnetic field generating device and a second time—varying
`
`magnetic field generated by the second magnetic field generating device is based in part on the
`
`signal from the sensor.
`
`91. (Currently Amended) A treatment device for toning muscles of a patient using time—
`
`varying magnetic fields, the treatment device comprising:
`
`a first applicator configured to be positioned in contact with the patient’s skin or clothes
`
`in a body region, wherein the first applicator houses a first magnetic field generation device, and
`
`wherein the body region comprises one or more of thighs, buttocks, or abdomen;
`
`a second applicator configured to be positioned in contact with the patient’s skin or
`
`clothes in the body region, wherein the second applicator houses a second magnetic field
`
`generation device;
`
`a[[n]]@ energy storage device configured to be charged by an energy source;
`
`a second energy storage device configured to be charged by the energy source;
`
`

`

`Forthcoming supplemental amendment
`U.S. Appln. No. 15/601,719
`(43 870050004)
`
`means for discharging energy from the fir_stenergy storage device to the first magnetic
`
`field generating device and discharging energy from the second energy storage device to the
`
`second magnetic field generating device, respectively, such that a first time—varying magnetic
`
`field and a second time—varying magnetic field is generated, each of the time—varying magnetic
`
`fields comprising magnetic pulses,
`
`wherein the device is configured to apply[[ing]] bursts of magnetic pulses to muscle
`
`fibers, neuromuscular plate, or nerve innervating the muscle fibers, each burst comprising a first
`
`duration wherein a plurality of subsequent magnetic pulses are generated and a second duration
`
`wherein no magnetic pulses are generated, wherein the treatment duty cycle of the bursts is at
`
`least 10%, wherein the time—varying magnetic fields each comprise a magnetic flux density
`
`between 0.1 T and 7 T, a repetition rate between Hz and 700 Hz, an impulse duration between 3
`
`us and 10000 us, and a maximal value of a magnetic flux derivative between 500 T/s and 150
`
`kT/s.
`
`92. (Previously Presented) The device of claim 91, further comprising means for
`
`determining an unintended event has occurred in response to a signal from a sensor measuring
`
`one or more of voltage, current, phase shift, or magnetic flux density of a hardware component .
`
`93. (Previously Presented) The device of claim 91, further comprising means for
`
`evaluating a signal from a hardware component of the treatment device and providing at least
`
`one maximal treatment parameter comprising one or more of magnetic flux density, repetition
`
`rate, and impulse duration to an operator in response to one or more treatment parameters set by
`
`the operator.
`
`94. (Previously Presented) The device of claim 91, wherein each of the magnetic field
`
`generating devices are configured to generate radiofrequency waves to be applied to the body
`
`region.
`
`

`

`Proposed Examiner’s Amendment
`
`Amendments to the Claims
`
`This listing of claims will replace all prior versions, and listings, of claims in the application.
`
`1—60.
`
`(Canceled).
`
`61.
`
`(Currently Amended) A method for treating a patient—using—a—treatment—devéee,
`
`comprising:
`
`positioning a first applicator having a first magnetic field generating device disposed Within
`
`it, the first applicator being in contact with
`
`.
`
`positioning a second applicator having a second magnetic field generating device disposed
`
`Within it, the second applicator being in contact with the \\\\\\\\\
`
`
`
`securing each applicator at 3 body region of the patient in mutually tilted planes
`
`defined by an angle via a belt;
`
`charging a M energy storage device;[[ and]]
`
`charging a second energy storage device;
`
`discharging energy from the first energy storage device to the first magnetic field generating
`
`device to generate a first time—varying magnetic field;
`
`discharging energy from the second energy storage device to the second magnetic field
`
`generating device to generate a second time—varying magnetic field;
`
`simultaneously applying each of the time—varying magnetic fields to a muscle of the patient
`
`“in order to contract the muscle; and
`
`
`
`
`‘ggnto a temperature in a range of 15° C to —2° Crwherein—the‘
`
`
`
`
`
`62.
`
`(Currently Amended) The method of claim 61, wherein the first and second time—
`
`varying magnetic fields each have a magnetic flux density in a range of 0.5 T and up to 7 T, a
`
`repetition rate in a range of 1 Hz to 700 Hz, an impulse duration in a range of 3 us to 10000 us, and
`
`a maximal value of a magnetic flux derivative in a range oféGG—"Hs 2.5 kT/s to 150 kT/s, and
`
`wherein the body region comprises the patient’s buttocks or abdomen.
`
`

`

`Proposed Examiner’s Amendment
`
`— 2 —
`
`SCHWARZ et al.
`
`Application No. 15/601,719
`
`63.
`
`(Previously Presented) The method of claim 61, further comprising cooling the first
`
`magnetic field generating device with a cooling media.
`
`64.
`
`(Previously Presented) The method of claim 61, further comprising measuring with a
`
`sensor one or more of a voltage, a current, a phase shift, a magnetic flux density, or a temperature;
`
`and
`
`adjusting the first time—varying magnetic field in response to the measurement.
`
`65.
`
`(Currently Amended) The method of claim 61, further comprising determining an
`
`unintended event has occurred based on measurements from a sensor, wherein the unintended event
`
`comprises a hardware error or a metal object being within proximity of the first or second
`
`applicatortreatment—dev—iee.
`
`66.
`
`(Previously Presented) The method of claim 61, wherein the belt is flexible.
`
`67.
`
`(Currently Amended) A method of toning or firming a patient’s muscles using a
`
`treatment device, comprising:
`
`»i;:s:.~~a body regionug; placing an applicator in contact with
`
`
`
`
`
`
`'33:, wherein the applicator houses a magnetic field generation device, and wherein the body
`
`region comprises one or more of thighs, buttocks, or abdomen;
`
`using a belt to maintain the applicator’s position within the body region;
`
`charging an energy storage device via an energy source;
`
`discharging energy from the energy storage device to the magnetic field generating device,
`
`such that a time—varying magnetic field is generated, the time—varying magnetic field comprising
`
`magnetic pulses;
`
`
`applying bursts of “;
`
`‘magnetic pulses to muscle fibers, neuromuscular plates, or nerves
`
`innervating the muscle fibers, each burst comprising a first duration wherein a plurality of
`
`subsequent magnetic pulses are generated in a trapezoidal envelope, and a second duration wherein
`
`no magnetic pulses are generated, wherein the treatment duty cycle of the bursts is at least 10% in
`
`Atty. Dkt. No. 4387.0050004
`
`

`

`Proposed Examiner’s Amendment
`
`— 3 —
`
`SCHWARZ et al.
`
`Application No. 15/601,719
`
`order to achieve toning or firming of the body region of the patient[[;]], wherein the time—varying
`
`magnetic field comprises a magnetic flux density between 0.1 T and 7 T, a repetition rate between 1
`
`Hz and 700 Hz, an impulse duration between 3 us and 10000 us, and a maximal value of a
`
`magnetic flux derivative betweenéGG—Tpls 2.5 kT/s and 150 kT/s.
`
`68.
`
`(Currently Amended) The method of claim 67, wherein the belt further—comprising
`
`comprises a buckle.
`
`69.
`
`(Previously Presented) The method of claim 67, further comprising determining an
`
`unintended event has occurred in response to a signal from a sensor measuring one or more of
`
`voltage, current, phase shift, or magnetic flux density of a hardware component.
`
`70.
`
`(Currently Amended) The method of claim 67, further comprising evaluating a
`
`signal from a hardware component of the treatment device and providing at least one maximal
`
`treatment parameter comprising one or more of magnetic flux density, repetition rate,[[ and]] or
`
`impulse duration to an operator in response to one or more treatment parameters set by the operator.
`
`71.
`
`(Canceled).
`
`72.
`
`(Previously Presented) The method of claim 67,
`
`further comprising applying
`
`radiofrequency waves to the body region, wherein the magnetic field generating device generates
`
`both the time—varying magnetic field and the radiofrequency waves.
`
`73,—82.
`
`(Canceled).
`
`83.
`
`(Currently Amended) A treatment device for toning
`
`
`
`g}{g}‘g§“muscles of a patient
`
`using §__time—varying magnetic fields, the treatment device comprising:
`
`Atty. Dkt. No. 4387.0050004
`
`

`

`Proposed Examiner’s Amendment
`
`— 4 —
`
`SCHWARZ et al.
`
`Application No. 15/601,719
`
` g‘held in contact with an applicator
`
` éfis‘g‘with a belt, the applicator housing a magnetic field generating device within a
`
`an energy storage device;
`
`means for discharging energy from the energy storage device to the magnetic field
`
`generating device such that impulses of the time—varying magnetic field are generated, the time—
`
`varying magnetic field having a biphasic shape with a repetition rate in between 1 Hz and 700 Hz,
`
`an impulse duration between 3 us to 10000 us, and a maximal value of a magnetic flux derivative
`
`betweenéGG—"Hs 2.5 kT/s to 150 kT/s; and
`
`means for cooling the magnetic field generating device by a fluid cooling media,
`
`
`
`eei-l,—an€l—wherein the belt—and—v—isu-a—l—mafleer \
`
`
`
`gswaidgg in positioning the applicator in
`
`order to apply the time—varying magnetic field with at least motor—threshold magnetic flux density
`
`to a peripheral neural system innervating gnat least one muscle of the patient in order to
`
`repetitively contract the at least one muscle within \\\\\\ body region such that the at least
`
`one muscle is toned, the body region comprising one of buttocks; or abdomen.
`
`84.
`
`(Currently Amended) The device of claim 83, further comprising:
`
`a high—frequency generator;
`
`a balun transformer; and
`
`means for converting an unbalanced radiofrequency signal to a balanced radiofrequency
`
`signal in order to generate radiofrequency waves, wherein the radiofrequency waves are
`
`tggfigggnapplied to the body region.
`
`85.
`
`(Previously Presented) The device of claim 84, further comprising a transmatch; and
`
`means for matching the impedance of the radiofrequency signal.
`
`86.
`
`(Canceled).
`
`Atty. Dkt. No. 4387.0050004
`
`

`

`— 5 —
`
`SCHWARZ et al.
`
`Application No. 15/601,719
`
`Proposed Examiner’s Amendment
`
`87.
`
`(Canceled).
`
`88.
`
`(Currently Amended) The device of claim 83, further comprising:
`
`a sensor configured to measure one or more of voltage, current, phase shift, magnetic flux
`
`density, or temperature[[,]] of a hardware component of the device;
`
`means for evaluating a signal from the sensor; and
`
`means for providing at least one maximal treatment parameter comprising one or more of
`
`magnetic flux density, repetition rate, and impulse duration to an operator such that the magnetic
`
`field generating device does not overheat, wherein the at least one maximal treatment parameter is
`
`based in part on at least another treatment parameter set by the operator.
`
`89.
`
`
`
`(Currently Amended) The device of claim 83, further comprising \
`
`
`
` sensor measurmg—a—physieal—q-uantityLof—a ‘ "13a signal from s’
`
`
`
`or—a—magnet—iefl-uaedensi-t—y in orderQ determine an unintended event including a hardware error or a
`
`metal object within proximity of the device; and
`
` 13' \ ‘ E~1generating the time—varying magnetic field in
`
`the case of determining the unintended event.
`
`90.
`
`(Previously Presented) The device of claim 89,
`
`further comprising a second
`
`applicator housing a second magnetic field generating device, wherein a first time—varying magnetic
`
`field generated by the first magnetic field generating device and a second time—varying magnetic
`
`field generated by the second magnetic field generating device is based in part on the signal from
`
`the sensor.
`
`91. (Currently Amended) A treatment device for toning muscles of a patient using time—
`
`varying magnetic fields, the treatment device comprising:
`
`Atty. Dkt. No. 4387.0050004
`
`

`

`Proposed Examiner’s Amendment
`
`— 6 —
`
`SCHWARZ et al.
`
`Application No. 15/601,719
`
`a first applicator configured to be coupled to a body region of the patient, wherein the first
`
`applicator houses a first magnetic field generation device, and wherein the body region comprises
`
`one or more of thighs, buttocks, or abdomen;
`
`a second applicator configured to be coupled to the body region of the patient, wherein the
`
`second applicator houses a second magnetic field generation device;
`
`a @ energy storage device configured to be charged by an energy source;
`
`a second energy storage device configured to be charged by the energy source;
`
`means for discharging energy from the first energy storage device to the first magnetic field
`
`generating device and discharging energy from the second energy storage device to the second
`
`magnetic field generating device, respectively, such that a first time—varying magnetic field and a
`
`second time—varying magnetic field is generated, each of the time—varying magnetic fields
`
`comprising magnetic pulses,
`
`
`wherein the device is configured to apply[[ing]] bursts of
`“magnetic pulses to muscle
`
`fibers, neuromuscular plate§, or nerves; innervating the muscle fibers, each burst comprising a first
`
`duration wherein a plurality of subsequent magnetic pulses are generated and a second duration
`
`wherein no magnetic pulses are generated, wherein the treatment duty cycle of the bursts is at least
`
`10%, wherein the time—varying magnetic fields each comprise a magnetic flux density between 0.1
`
`T and 7 T, a repetition rate between 1_Hz and 700 Hz, an impulse duration between 3 us and 10000
`
`us, and a maximal value of a magnetic flux derivative betweenéGG—Tpls 2.5 kT/s and 150 kT/s.
`
`92. (Previously Presented) The device of claim 91, further comprising means for
`
`determining an unintended event has occurred in response to a signal from a sensor measuring one
`
`or more of voltage, current, phase shift, or magnetic flux density of a hardware component .
`
`93. (Previously Presented) The device of claim 91, further comprising means for evaluating
`
`a signal from a hardware component of the treatment device and Egggj‘providing at least one maximal
`
`treatment parameter comprising one or more of magnetic flux density, repetition rate, and impulse
`
`duration to an operator in response to one or more treatment parameters set by the operator.
`
`Atty. Dkt. No. 4387.0050004
`
`

`

`Proposed Examiner’s Amendment
`
`- 7 -
`
`SCHWARZ et al.
`
`Application No. 15/601,719
`
`94. (Previously Presented) The device of claim 91, wherein each of the magnetic field
`
`generating devices are configured to generate radiofrequency waves
`
` to be applied to the
`
`body
`
`region.
`
`Atty. Dkt. No. 4387.0050004
`
`

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.

We are unable to display this document.

PTO Denying Access

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket