Gregory J Nelson

US Patent:

8082207, Dec 20, 2011

Filed:

Jun 17, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/870554

Inventors:

Michael R. Bates - Fountain Hills AZ, US
Gregory A. Nelson - Carlsbad CA, US

Assignee:

Certegy Check Services, Inc. - Jacksonville FL

International Classification:

G06Q 40/00

US Classification:

705 38, 705 35

Abstract:

System and method for validating a payment. The method can include obtaining a first account identifier, accessing a database containing a plurality of risk scores, each one of the plurality of risk scores being associated with one of a plurality of account identifiers, obtaining a first risk score from the plurality of risk scores, the first risk score being associated with the first account identifier, and determining an acceptance decision by comparing the first risk score against a risk threshold value.

US Patent:

20120066132, Mar 15, 2012

Filed:

Nov 15, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/296713

Inventors:

Michael R. Bates - Fountain Hills AZ, US
Gregory A. Nelson - Carlsbad CA, US

Assignee:

eFunds Corporation - Scottsdale AZ

International Classification:

G06Q 20/40

US Classification:

705 44, 705 35

Abstract:

System and method for validating a payment. The method can include obtaining a first account identifier, accessing a database containing a plurality of risk scores, each one of the plurality of risk scores being associated with one of a plurality of account identifiers, obtaining a first risk score from the plurality of risk scores, the first risk score being associated with the first account identifier, and determining an acceptance decision by comparing the first risk score against a risk threshold value.

US Patent:

50725203, Dec 17, 1991

Filed:

Oct 23, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/601904

Inventors:

Gregory H. Nelson - Gilbert AZ

Assignee:

Rogers Corporation - Rogers CT

International Classification:

H01K 310

US Classification:

29852

Abstract:

An interconnect or circuit device having coplanar contact bumps, and the method of manufacture thereof are presented. The coplanar contact bumps are formed against a flat reference surface whereby the resulting bumps have coplanar means.

US Patent:

50973932, Mar 17, 1992

Filed:

Jul 8, 1991

Appl. No.:

7/727009

Inventors:

Gregory H. Nelson - Gilbert AZ
Steven C. Lockard - Phoenix AZ

Assignee:

Rogers Corporation - Rogers CT

International Classification:

H05K 720
B44C 122

US Classification:

361386

Abstract:

An interconnect device for electronic components, such as integrated circuits, multichip modules and the like, and the method of manufacture thereof are presented. The interconnect device has at least three layers of circuitry, one for signal transmission and two for voltage planes (power and ground). The interconnect device is made by a processing on a stainless steel carrier plate to achieve high lead count capability with fine line widths and spacing, as well as precise registration layer to layer. Laser drilling is used to define interconnect vias between signal and voltage (power and ground) plane layers.

US Patent:

50539213, Oct 1, 1991

Filed:

Oct 23, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/601927

Inventors:

Gregory H. Nelson - Gilbert AZ
Steven C. Lockard - Phoenix AZ

Assignee:

Rogers Corporation - Rogers CT

International Classification:

H05K 720
B44C 122
H01L 2302

US Classification:

361386

Abstract:

An interconnect device for electronic components, such as integrated circuits, multichip modules and the like, and the method of manufacture thereof are presented. The interconnect device has at least three layers of circuitry, one for signal transmission and two for voltage planes (power and ground). The interconnect device is made by a processing on a stainless steel carrier plate to achieve high lead count capability with fine line widths and spacing, as well as precise registration layer to layer. Laser drilling is used to define interconnect vias between signal and voltage (power and ground) plane layers.

US Patent:

54596343, Oct 17, 1995

Filed:

Nov 6, 1992

Appl. No.:

7/973229

Inventors:

Gregory H. Nelson - Gilbert AZ
Steven C. Lockard - Phoenix AZ

Assignee:

Rogers Corporation - Rogers CT

International Classification:

H01G 440

US Classification:

3613063

Abstract:

An area array interconnect device (such as of the TAB type) has a plurality of input/output (I/O) leads for connection to an electronic device such as an IC. The interconnect device also has arrays of lead lines in areas remote from the I/O leads, e. g. , central or internal areas, which are connected by vias to ground and/or power pads on corresponding areas of the electronic device.

US Patent:

50499742, Sep 17, 1991

Filed:

Jun 29, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/534038

Inventors:

Gregory H. Nelson - Gilbert AZ
Sanford Lebow - Westlake CA
Eugene Nogavich - Gilbert AZ

Assignee:

Roger Corporation - Rogers CT

International Classification:

H01L 2348
H01L 2944
H01L 2952
H01L 2960

US Classification:

357 70

Abstract:

An interconnect device for electronic components, such as integrated circuits, multichip modules and the like, and the method of manufacture of such components are presented. The interconnect device has two layers of circuitry, one for signal transmission and one for voltage plane. The interconnect device is made by a processing on a stainless steel carrier plate to achieve high lead count capability with fine line widths and spacing, as well as precise registration layer to layer. Laser drilling is used to define interconnect vias between signal and voltage (power or ground) plane layers.

US Patent:

47795662, Oct 25, 1988

Filed:

Apr 3, 1986

Appl. No.:

6/847766

Inventors:

Donald G. Morris - Scottsdale AZ
Gregory J. Nelson - Phoenix AZ

International Classification:

A01K 2900

US Classification:

119 1

Abstract:

A disposable receptacle for animal and other waste having a rigid container for receiving an absorbent material and the deposited waste. A flange extends around the container and at least partially defines a channel which receives a flexible sleeve-like closure in a stored out-of-the-way position which has one end secured to the container. When the closure is unfolded, it extends over the container to close it and the free end of the closure may be gathered and secured by a twist tie.