Patents by Inventor David kurrasch

David kurrasch has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Publication number: 20070219904
    Abstract: Methods for processing data related to obligations to pay (“OP”) (e.g., checks) in connection with an electronic accounting system (“AS”) are disclosed. In an embodiment of one method, data for one or more OPs (e.g., scanned images of the paper checks) is received. For each of the OPs: it is determined whether the OP matches any accounts requiring payment (“ARPs”) at the AS for which an OP was previously posted. If so, a list of matching ARPs is presented to the user and the user selects one of the listed ARPs. The AS is instructed to post the OP to the selected ARP. If there are no matches, the user posts the OP to one of the ARPs at the AS. The amounts of all the OPs are accumulated and credited to an account tracking cash at the AS. Data for the OPs is sent to financial institutions for clearance.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 15, 2006
    Publication date: September 20, 2007
    Inventors: David Kurrasch, David Kvederis
  • Publication number: 20050218284
    Abstract: This metal picture hook is made of lightweight, spring steel, shaped in a unique, single-wire design that simulates the curvature of a monkey's tail. A simple solution is provided for mounting a picture on drywall. The front end of the hook is pointed orthogonal to the wall and the pointed “self-boring” tip penetrates through drywall while turning it to lock in an upright position. After the final ¼? is pushed through, the hook flexes to provide tension and lock it in a stable position. This “self-locking” mechanism secures the object to commercial drywall and prevents rotation. The tail of the hook remains visible on the wall so that an object may be hung. This product maintains integrity with objects up to 50 pounds. The new extended “tilt-back” tip on the tail is designed to prevent damage to the backing of an object. No tools or studs are required.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 6, 2005
    Publication date: October 6, 2005
    Inventor: David kurrasch