Gregory Alan Upchurch

US Patent:

20050240861, Oct 27, 2005

Filed:

Apr 21, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/828652

Inventors:

Gregory Upchurch - Manchester MO, US
David Guard - St. Louis MO, US

International Classification:

G06F017/00

US Classification:

715509000, 715501100, 715764000, 707102000

Abstract:

An electronic court docket includes embedded tables illustrating subsequent activity relating to docket entries. A method of analyzing the dockets and preparing the embedded tables includes identifying associated entries, preparing a table for each primary entry having associated entries, and inserting each table adjacent its primary entry.

US Patent:

20070088662, Apr 19, 2007

Filed:

Oct 18, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/253084

Inventors:

Gregory Upchurch - Manchester MO, US

International Classification:

H04K 1/00
G06Q 99/00
H04L 9/00

US Classification:

705080000, 705001000

Abstract:

A method of obtaining litigation significant information for venue selection and the like includes identifying a group of active judges to be analyzed, and classifying the outcomes for cases of a predetermined type for those judges.

US Patent:

54272343, Jun 27, 1995

Filed:

Oct 1, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/590935

Inventors:

Gregory E. Upchurch - Manchester MO

International Classification:

B65D 8118

US Classification:

206210

Abstract:

A disposal device especially suited for used hypodermic needles and other such sharp contaminated medical devices includes a container having a hollow interior and at least one opening through the walls of the container into the container interior, and a plug filling the opening in the container walls and secured to the container. The plug is composed of a resilient, self-sealing, non-coring, needle-penetrable material, so that the used medical product may be inserted through the plug such that at least the tip thereof is in communication with the hollow interior of the container. An anti-microbic, anti-viral liquid is disposed in the hollow interior of the container so that the tip of the used medical product inserted in the hollow interior is exposed to the anti-microbic, anti-viral liquid. The container/plug combination is sufficiently light that it may be agitated by moving the used medical product without the user having to actually touch the container. When the medical device is a needle/syringe combination, liquid from the container may be repeatedly drawn into the syringe barrel from the container and expelled back into the container to insure thorough deactivation of microbes or viral particles present in the needle and the lower portion of the syringe barrel.