On March 20, 1967, the Franklin Institute and General Precision, Inc. (which subsequently changed its name to Singer-General Precision, Inc.) entered into an agreement licensing the latter to manufacture, use and sell devices embodying the invention claimed in a United States patent for a motion simulator, previously issued and assigned to the former. In 1969, the Franklin Institute in turn assigned its interest in the patent to plaintiff. In its complaint seeking compensatory...
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