Michael W Casey

US Patent:

8602224, Dec 10, 2013

Filed:

Sep 10, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/879100

Inventors:

Michael Casey - Smyrna GA, US

International Classification:

E05B 73/00

US Classification:

211 7, 211 571, 211 591, 3405681

Abstract:

An anti-sweep device having a mechanism that allows a customer to take a pre-determined number of items from a peg or display hook, after which the hook is locked for a pre-determined period of time before allowing another predetermined number of items to be taken.

US Patent:

20090282054, Nov 12, 2009

Filed:

Oct 1, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/865608

Inventors:

Michael R. Casey - Dunn Loring VA, US

International Classification:

G06F 17/30

US Classification:

707100, 707E1701

Abstract:

A computer system can be utilized to track information about patent cases and the references that have been and will be cited therein. After bibliographic information about at least one application or patent has been entered, the references that have been submitted (and when they were submitted) as well as the references that have been considered by the examiner can be associated with the applications. Similarly, references that are to be submitted in the future can be cited associated with the application(s) as well. Data about previously issued patents can also be imported (e.g., from a computer clipboard or an XML file) to help populate the system data repository with historical information. Information from PAIR can be downloaded or imported to further populate the system data repository with historical information.

US Patent:

20110273632, Nov 10, 2011

Filed:

May 3, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/099400

Inventors:

Michael B. Casey - Smyrna GA, US

International Classification:

H04N 5/64

US Classification:

348839, 348E05128

Abstract:

A flat panel video display comprising a separable and removable cartridge comprising connectors and/or circuitry of the input/output electronics that can be removed from the video display. The input/output (and optionally the A/C power) circuitry is enclosed in the cartridge, which can be inserted into and removed from a similarly shaped cavity in the case of the video display. Both the cartridge and cavity have corresponding channels allowing the cartridge to slide properly into place while preventing incorrect insertion of the cartridge. Once fully inserted into the cavity, all electronic connections are made between the circuit board (and optionally A/C power) in the cartridge and the rest of the video display are made allowing the video display to function normally. The cartridge body has a latching mechanism tensioned by a spring allowing it to lock into place. The latch is disengaged by depressing a button on the exposed side of the cartridge, allowing the cartridge to be removed. The lip of the cartridge around the depressed button can serve as a handle to pull out the cartridge. If A/C power is integrated into the cartridge, the latch can activate a switch that breaks the connection of the hot wire and the neutral (leaving the ground connected) cutting power to all electronics in the cartridge and video display and preventing a potentially harmful arc while removing or inserting the cartridge.

US Patent:

20130152367, Jun 20, 2013

Filed:

Feb 18, 2013

Appl. No.:

13/769713

Inventors:

Michael Casey - Smyrna GA, US

International Classification:

B23P 11/00

US Classification:

29428

Abstract:

An anti-sweep device having a mechanism that allows a customer to take a pre-determined number of items from a peg or display hook, after which the hook is locked for a pre-determined period of time before allowing another predetermined number of items to be taken.

US Patent:

D4441249, Jun 26, 2001

Filed:

Oct 28, 2000

Appl. No.:

D/131858

Inventors:

Michael James Casey - Tucker GA
William Clifford Bohne - Tucker GA
Kevin Allen Rausch - Coral Springs GA

Assignee:

Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL

International Classification:

1302

US Classification:

D13108

US Patent:

20150135427, May 21, 2015

Filed:

Nov 14, 2014

Appl. No.:

14/542111

Inventors:

Michael Casey - Smyrna GA, US

International Classification:

E03C 1/18
B28D 1/22

US Classification:

4619, 29416

Abstract:

A basin manufactured from a solid slab of stone having a depth of multiple times the thickness of the original slab, which may match the naturally occurring patterns of said slab when used as a countertop, and a method of producing the same.