Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


USRE49960E1 - Resealable package film - Google Patents

Resealable package film
Download PDF

Info

Publication number
USRE49960E1
USRE49960E1US17/560,447US202117560447AUSRE49960EUS RE49960 E1USRE49960 E1US RE49960E1US 202117560447 AUS202117560447 AUS 202117560447AUS RE49960 EUSRE49960 EUS RE49960E
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
layer
package
film
pattern
adhesive
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Active
Application number
US17/560,447
Inventor
Scott William Huffer
Donavan Young
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Toppan Packaging Americas Holdings Inc
Original Assignee
Sonoco Development Inc
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Sonoco Development IncfiledCriticalSonoco Development Inc
Priority to US17/560,447priorityCriticalpatent/USRE49960E1/en
Application grantedgrantedCritical
Publication of USRE49960E1publicationCriticalpatent/USRE49960E1/en
Assigned to TOPPAN PACKAGING AMERICAS HOLDINGS, INC.reassignmentTOPPAN PACKAGING AMERICAS HOLDINGS, INC.ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST (SEE DOCUMENT FOR DETAILS).Assignors: SONOCO DEVELOPMENT, INC.
Activelegal-statusCriticalCurrent
Anticipated expirationlegal-statusCritical

Links

Images

Classifications

Definitions

Landscapes

Abstract

A package film is provided for attaching to a base member to define a package. The package film construction includes a top layer having a top surface and a bottom surface. A removable adhesive is provided having a defined pattern applied below the bottom surface. A polyethylene (PE) emulsion layer is provide that covers at least a portion of the adhesive pattern, with the PE emulsion layer being heat sealable to the base member.

Description

CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS
This is an application for reissue of U.S. Pat. No. 8,746,490. A related continuation reissue application Ser. No. 18/598,397, with a filing date of Mar. 7, 2024, is co-pending with the present reissue application.
FIELD OF THE INVENTION
The present application relates to a film for a package that is separable from the package base portion and then may be resealed. In one specific embodiment, the package is a container having a film lidding attached to a flange on the container.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
A number of packaging forms are known. In one form, a thermoform tray is provided for retaining a product, with a flexible film forming a seal for the tray. The tray may include a peripheral flange and the film is attached to the flange. The attachment of the film to the flange may be accomplished by a variety of means, such as heat sealing, adhesives, etc. The film may be separable from the flange to gain access to the contents and the film or a portion thereof may be resealed by means of an adhesive.
It is known to use a hot-melt pressure sensitive adhesive (PSA) that is extruded between film layers of polyethylene terephthalate (PET) and polyethylene (PE) to create a resealable lidding layer. This structure requires adhesive applied as a 100% coverage coating (i.e., not pattern applied between the PET and PE layers).
U.S. Pat. No. 4,206,844 to Thukanato et al. shows a package with a cover sheet that is peelable for the package base and the resealable. The package body is formed of a laminate having a paper substrate, a polyester emulsion layer and a thermoplastic resin emulsion layer on the polyester emulsion layer. A heat seal is formed between the cover sheet and the thermoplastic resin emulsion layer to seal the package. When the cover sheet is peeled back, a portion of the thermoplastic resin layer is broken at the heat seal.
U.S. Pat. No. 4,364,989 to Moyle shows a package material for use in retaining snack foods. The package material is composed of multiple layers with an outer layer of polypropylene (PP), a low-density polyethylene (PE) laminate and an inner layer of a co-extrusion material. Emulsion layers of polyvinyl chloride (PVC) are provided between the packaging layers and are used to create a heat sealant in the formation of the package.
U.S. Pat. No. 3,454,210 to Spiegel et al. shows a multilayer package having a central, rupturable, preformed-film layer of polyethylene (PE). The rupturable film is formed adjacent a layer of pressure sensitive adhesive (PSA). A heat seal is formed to secure the rupturable film to the base layer in the sealed package.
U.S. Pat. No. 5,518,790 to Huber et al shows a multilayer package for sealing an aromatic substance. A central layer formed from a foamed polypropylene is provided between a barrier layer in a top laminate and the base layers in the package. The top layer is secured to the foamed polypropylene (PP) by an adhesive. The separation of the top layer is indicated to result from the difference in density of the top layer and the foamed PP.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
In one aspect of the present disclosure, a film is provided for attaching to a base member to define a package. The package film construction includes a top layer having a top surface and a bottom surface. A removable adhesive is provided having a defined pattern applied below the bottom surface. A polyethylene (PE) emulsion layer is provide that covers at least a portion of the adhesive pattern, with the PE emulsion layer being heat sealable to the base member.
In a further aspect of the construction, an ink layer may be provided. The ink layer may further be applied to the bottom surface of the top layer, or as otherwise desired. A bottom layer may be provided below the bottom surface, with the bottom layer secured to the ink layer and the adhesive pattern applied below the bottom layer. The bottom layer may further be secured to the top layer and/or the ink layer by means of a permanent adhesive.
In a further aspect of the package film, the PE emulsion layer is pattern applied to cover the adhesive pattern. Alternatively, the PE emulsion layer may be continuously applied below the bottom surface of the top layer and over the adhesive pattern.
In a further aspect of the disclosure, the top layer may be a polyethylene terephthalate (PET) material.
In a further aspect of the disclosure, the adhesive pattern conforms to at least a portion of the periphery of the base member of the package. Further, the PE emulsion may be applied over the entire pattern of the removable adhesive. Alternatively, the PE emulsion may conform to a portion of the adhesive pattern. The adhesive is contemplated to form a more permanent bond in the areas where the PE emulsion is absent.
In a further aspect of the disclosure, a resealable package is defined including a package film having a top layer, the top layer having a top surface and a bottom surface. A removable adhesive is applied in a pattern below the bottom surface and a polyethylene (PE) emulsion layer is provided for covering at least a portion of the adhesive pattern. A package base is provided having a peripheral portion. The pattern of the removable adhesive on the film preferably conforms to the peripheral portion of the base. A skin portion is further provided on the peripheral portion, with the skin portion being heat-sealable to the PE emulsion layer. The PE emulsion layer is heat-sealed to the skin portion and emulsion transforms to a material having film-like properties during heating. The removable adhesive is separable from the transformed PE film-like material for separating the top layer from the base, with the removable adhesive being resealable to the transformed PE film for closing the package.
In a further aspect of the disclosure, a method of forming a resealable package is defined. A package film is provided having a top layer, the top layer having a top surface and a bottom surface. A removable adhesive is provided in a defined pattern below the bottom surface of the package film. A polyethylene (PE) emulsion layer is applied in a pattern covering at least a portion of the removable adhesive pattern. A base is provided having a peripheral portion, with the package film positioned in contact with the base. The pattern of the removable adhesive conforms to the peripheral portion of the base and wherein the PE emulsion is in contact with the peripheral portion of the base. The package film is heat-sealed to the peripheral portion of the base, with the applied heat transforming the PE emulsion to a film-like material. The PE emulsion film-like material is attached to the base with the top layer being separable along with the removable adhesive to open the package. The top layer is resealable to the peripheral portion of the base by means of the removable adhesive.
Other features of the present invention will become apparent from the detailed description to follow, taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
For the purpose of illustrating the invention, the drawings show one or more forms that are presently preferred. It should be understood that the invention is not limited to the precise arrangements and instrumentalities shown.
FIG.1 shows a package in a form incorporating various features of the present disclosure.
FIG.2A is a first cross sectional view of an embodiment of a package, showing a flange portion of a package tray and a composite film material, prior to securing the film to the flange.
FIG.2B is a second cross sectional view of the embodiment of the package shown inFIG.2A, showing the flange portion and the film after securing the film to the flange.
FIG.2C is a third cross sectional view of the embodiment of the package inFIGS.2A and2B, showing the flange portion and the film after separation of the film from the flange.
FIG.3A is a first cross sectional view of a further embodiment of a package, showing a flange portion of a package tray and a composite film material prior to securing the film to the flange.
FIG.3B is a second cross sectional view of the embodiment of the package shown inFIG.3A, showing the flange portion and the film after securing the film to the flange.
FIG.3C is a third cross sectional view of the embodiment of the package inFIGS.3A and3B, showing the flange portion and the film after separation of the film from the flange.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION
In the figures, where like numerals identify like elements, there is shown an embodiment of a package that inFIG.1 is generally designated by the numeral10. Thepackage10 includes abase member12 in the form of a tray having amain body portion14 and aperipheral flange16. As shown, thebody portion14 includes a plurality of sidewalls extending from a bottom wall (not visible) to define a retaining cavity having sufficient volume for storing a desired product (not shown). Theflange16 extends outwardly from the sidewalls of thebody14, although other configurations are possible. Aflexible film18 covers thetray12 and is attached to theflange16.FIG.1 shows a corner of thefilm18 partially removed from theflange16, as part of the process for providing access to product within thetray12.
A partial cross section of the constituent parts of thefilm18 andtray12 of thepackage10 is shown inFIG.2A. This drawing shows thetray12 prior to attachment of thepackage film18 to theflange16 and thereby prior to the sealing of product withinpackage10. The tray may be made of any number of materials. For example, the tray may be formed from polypropylene (PP) or high-density polyethylene (HDPE). Thetray12 is contemplated to be relatively rigid in form and may include structural elements that add to the stiffness of the form. Thetray12 may be made by any number of methods, including a thermoforming process.
Thepackage film18 includes a number of layers, but may be composed of a single base layer or a number of laminated layers. As shown, a polyethylene terephthalate (PET)top layer20 is provided on its bottom surface with a layer ofink22. Theink layer22 is contemplated to form a decorative pattern on the package10 (shown as “Indicia” inFIG.1). Theink layer22 may be continuous across the bottom surface of thetop layer20 or may cover only a portion of the surface area. Anadhesive layer24 is provided below theink layer22, with the adhesive24 securing abottom layer26, preferably a PET material. A patternedadhesive28 is provided below thebottom layer26. The patternedadhesive28 is preferably a pressure sensitive adhesive (PSA), but may have other forms.
Acoating30 is applied over the patternedadhesive28. Thecoating30 is a thin layer of a polyethylene (PE) emulsion (such as, MED688 from Michelman, Inc. of Cincinnati, Ohio) and is applied in a pattern that overlaps the adhesive28. ThePE emulsion30 is typically applied wet and is dried in a relatively low temperature oven (for example, at 170° F.) or by other means. ThePE emulsion30 covers the adhesive28, such that thepackage film18 may be rolled or stacked prior to application to thetray12 or otherwise utilized.
Thepackage film18 is cut to size and aligned with thetray flange16. Theflange16 preferably includes askin layer32, which is preferably also a PE material. Thefilm18 is heat-sealed to theflange16 and forms the structure shown inFIG.2B. The temperature and time of application of heat and the size of the heat-sealing element may vary depending on the desired strength of the seal and on the various materials and material thicknesses in the overall structure.
ThePE emulsion30, as shown inFIG.2A, is exposed to heat during the heat-sealing process and undergoes a physical transformation. This transformation is illustrated graphically inFIG.2B and is identified aslayer30′. The dispersion particles within the emulsion (that are typically coalesced and that create a cloudy appearance in the dried emulsion) fuse together upon heating. The transformation caused by the heat-sealing operation results in the emulsion becoming a clear, film-like material and dramatically increases the tensile and elongation strength of the PE material (as compared to the emulsion form). The resultingPE film material30′ bonds to theskin layer32 applied to thetray flange16.
ThePE film layer30′ is adhered to theskin layer32 to seal thetray12. Thepackage film18 may be separated from theflange16, as is graphically illustrated inFIG.1. As shown inFIG.2C, the separation of thelidding18 from thetray flange16 is created between thePE film layer30′, which is sealed to theskin layer32 on theflange16, and thePSA adhesive28. Hence, thePSA adhesive28 is exposed at the time of separation. The exposed adhesive28 on the underside permits thepackage film18 to be re-attached to the tray12 (preferably repeatedly). A number of types of adhesive may be used in the film construction. A PSA is only one example. As an alternate example, a layer or pattern of a primer/varnish material may be applied between thePE emulsion layer30 and theadhesive pattern28 to control the separation of the adhesive or to control the adhesive force.
InFIGS.3A,3B and3C, there is shown a further embodiment of a package film. A barrier and/ortop layer36 of PET is applied with anink layer38 on its bottom surface. In either embodiment shown or as otherwise contemplated, the print may be applied on the top surface of the film, leaving the underside free of ink. Alternatively, separate ink patterns may be applied to both surfaces (or applied to other layers in the film construction). A pattern adhesive40, with the pattern preferably conforming generally to at least a portion of the periphery defined by theflange16. APE emulsion42 is pattern applied over the adhesive40. APE skin layer44 is adhered to theflange16 of thetray12. Again, thePE emulsion layer42′ (FIG.3A) transforms upon application of heat and attains film-like properties. ThePE film42′ adheres to the skin layer44 (FIG.3B). Upon separation of thetop layer36, the transformedPE film42′ adheres to theskin layer44 on theflange16 and exposes the adhesive40 on the bottom surface of the top layer36 (FIG.3C).
The top layers (20,36) or bottom layer (26) in the above examples may be provided with polyvinylidene chloride (PVDC), nanoclay (NANO), polyvinyl alcohol (PVOH), ethylene vinyl alcohol (EVOH) materials. Other barrier materials/layers may also serve to improve performance, including a PET film metalized with aluminum oxide (AlOx) vapor deposition or a film having a silicon oxide (SiOx) coating. Such materials/layers are contemplated to serve as a moisture and/or oxygen barrier. Another variation of the package film structure may include the application of a PE emulsion layer continuously across the bottom surface of top layer(s). This continuous emulsion layer would serve as a coating for any ink layer. Only a portion of the continuous PE emulsion layer fuses to the flange of the tray or other package surface during the heat-seal step. It is contemplated that the PE emulsion layer would be fragile enough to split at the end of the adhesive pattern, in the area where the heat-sealing did not occur. Hence, the pattern adhesive material would be exposed, with a portion of the PE layer adhered to the flange (etc.). The other portion of the PE emulsion remains adhered to the underside of the package film.
Other variations of the structures shown may include an adhesive pattern that conforms to only a portion of the periphery of the base of the package. Further, the PE emulsion may be applied over the entire pattern of the removable adhesive or, alternatively, the PE emulsion may conform to a portion of the adhesive pattern. The adhesive is contemplated to form a more permanent bond in the areas where the PE emulsion is absent. The portion of the resealable adhesive within the pattern that is exposed after the heat-sealed PE material separates from the package film forms the means for repeatedly resealing the package.
In the presently contemplated structures, die cutting or laser scoring of the layers is not required to create the separation of the lidding from the flange of the tray. However, in some structures and variations, a score line or other separation pattern may be used to create a desired function within the package. It is further noted that the contemplated structures incorporating a PE emulsion material may be used within other types of packages. For example, a similar separation and resealing function may be created with a flexible package material to form a pouch-like structure. The adhesive pattern and the PE emulsion coating are contemplated to conform to at least a portion of the sealing periphery of the base package portion.
The present disclosure shows and describes a number of exemplary embodiments. It should be understood by those skilled in the art from the foregoing that various other changes, omissions and additions may be made therein, without departing from the spirit and scope of the contemplated invention, with the scope of the invention being defined by the foregoing claims.

Claims (34)

What is claimed is:
1. A film construction for attaching to a base member to define a package, the film construction comprising:
a top layer, the top layer having a top surface and a bottom surface,
a removable adhesive having a defined pattern applied below the bottom surface, and
a polyethylene (PE) emulsion layer, covering at least a portion of the adhesive pattern, wherein the PE emulsion layer is heat sealable.
2. A film construction as inclaim 1, further comprising an ink layer.
3. A film construction as inclaim 2, wherein the ink layer is applied to the bottom surface of the top layer.
4. A film construction as inclaim 3, further comprising for attaching to a base member to define a package, the film construction comprising:
a top layer, the top layer having a top surface and a bottom surface,
a removable adhesive having a defined pattern applied below the bottom surface,
a polyethylene (PE) emulsion layer, covering at least a portion of the adhesive pattern, wherein the PE emulsion layer is heat sealable; and
an ink layer, wherein the ink layer is applied to the bottom surface of the top layer; and
a bottom layer, the bottom layer secured to the ink layer, below the bottom surface of the top layer, and the adhesive pattern applied to a bottom surface of the bottom layer.
5. A film construction as inclaim 4, wherein the bottom layer is secured by means of a permanent adhesive.
6. A film construction as in claim1 4, wherein the PE emulsion layer is pattern applied to cover the adhesive pattern.
7. A film construction as inclaim 1 for attaching to a base member to define a package, the film construction comprising:
a top layer, the top layer having a top surface and a bottom surface,
a removable adhesive having a defined pattern applied below the bottom surface, and
a polyethylene (PE) emulsion layer, covering at least a portion of the adhesive pattern, wherein the PE emulsion layer is heat sealable,
wherein the PE emulsion layer is continuously applied below the bottom surface of the top layer and over the adhesive pattern.
8. A film construction as in claim1 7, wherein the top layer is a polyethylene terephthalate (PET) material.
9. A film construction as in claim1 4, wherein the PE emulsion layer is applied over the entire pattern of the removable adhesive.
10. A film construction as in claim1 7, wherein the adhesive pattern conforms to a periphery of the top layer.
11. A resealable package comprising:
a package film having
a top layer, the top layer having a top surface and a bottom surface,
a removable adhesive applied in a pattern below the bottom surface, and
a polyethylene (PE) emulsion layer, covering at least a portion of the adhesive pattern, and
a base, the base having
a peripheral portion, the pattern of the removable adhesive on the film conforming to the peripheral portion of the base, and
a skin portion on the peripheral portion, the skin portion being heat-sealable to the PE emulsion layer,
wherein the PE emulsion layer is heat-sealed to the skin portion and the PE emulsion transforms to a film during heat-sealing, and
wherein the removable adhesive is separable from the transformed PE film for separating the top layer from the base, and the removable adhesive being resealable to the transformed PE film for closing the package.
12. A resealable package as inclaim 11, wherein the base is formed as a tray having one or more upstanding side walls defining a package form, and wherein the peripheral portion is a flange that surrounds the package form.
13. A resealable package as inclaim 12, wherein the tray is formed from a substantially rigid material.
14. A resealable package as inclaim 13, wherein the skin portion is a PE layer adhered to the flange.
15. A resealable package as inclaim 11, wherein the package film further comprises an ink layer.
16. A resealable package as inclaim 15, wherein the ink layer is applied to the bottom surface of the top layer.
17. A resealable package as inclaim 16, wherein the package film further comprises a bottom layer, the bottom layer secured to the ink layer and the bottom surface of the top layer, the adhesive pattern applied to a bottom surface of the bottom layer.
18. A resealable package as inclaim 17, wherein the bottom layer is secured by means of a permanent adhesive.
19. A resealable package as inclaim 11, wherein the PE emulsion layer is continuously applied across the bottom surface area of the top layer and the adhesive pattern.
20. A resealable package as inclaim 11, wherein the PE emulsion layer is applied over the entire pattern of the removable adhesive.
21. A method of forming a resealable package, comprising the steps of:
providing a package film having a top layer, the top layer having a top surface and a bottom surface,
applying a removable adhesive in a defined pattern below the bottom surface of the package film,
applying a polyethylene (PE) emulsion layer in a pattern covering at least a portion of the removable adhesive pattern,
providing a base, the base having a peripheral portion,
placing the package film in contact with the base, wherein the pattern of the removable adhesive conforms to the peripheral portion of the base and wherein the PE emulsion is in contact with the peripheral portion of the base,
heat-sealing the package film to the peripheral portion of the base, with the applied heat transforming the PE emulsion to a film material,
separating the PE emulsion film and the base from the top layer and the removable adhesive to open the package, and
resealing the removable adhesive to the peripheral portion.
22. A method as inclaim 21, further comprising the step of:
providing a skin portion on the peripheral portion of the base, the skin portion being heat-sealable to the PE emulsion layer.
23. A method as inclaim 21, wherein the base is formed as a tray having one or more upstanding sidewalls and defines a package form, and wherein the peripheral portion is formed as a flange that surrounds the package form.
24. A method of forming a resealable package as inclaim 23, wherein the tray is thermoformed.
25. A method as in claim23 22, wherein the skin portion is in the form of a PE layer adhered to the flange.
26. A method as inclaim 21, further comprising the step of providing an ink layer on the bottom surface of the package film.
27. A method as inclaim 21, further comprising the step of securing a bottom layer, the bottom surface layer secured to the ink layer and the bottom surface of the top layer, and wherein the adhesive pattern is applied to a bottom surface of the bottom layer.
28. A method as in claim21 27, wherein the step of securing of the bottom layer includes applying a permanent adhesive.
29. A method as inclaim 21, wherein the PE emulsion layer is continuously applied over the bottom surface and the adhesive pattern.
30. A method as inclaim 21, wherein the removable adhesive PE emulsion layer is pattern applied over the entire pattern of the removable adhesive.
31. A resealable package comprising:
a package film having
a top layer, the top layer having a top surface and a bottom surface,
a removable adhesive applied in a pattern below the bottom surface, and
a polyethylene (PE) emulsion layer, applied to and covering at least a portion of the adhesive pattern, and
a base, the base having
a peripheral portion, the pattern of the removable adhesive on the film conforming to the peripheral portion of the base, and
a skin portion on the peripheral portion, the skin portion being heat-sealable to the PE emulsion layer,
wherein the PE emulsion layer is heat-sealed to the skin portion and the PE emulsion transforms to a film during heat-sealing, and
wherein the removable adhesive is separable from the transformed PE film for separating the top layer from the base, and the removable adhesive being resealable to the transformed PE film for closing the package.
32. A method of forming a resealable package, comprising the steps of:
providing a package film having a top layer, the top layer having a top surface and a bottom surface,
applying a removable adhesive in a defined pattern below the bottom surface of the package film,
applying a polyethylene (PE) emulsion layer to the removable adhesive in a pattern to cover at least a portion of the removable adhesive pattern,
providing a base, the base having a peripheral portion,
placing the package film in contact with the base, wherein the pattern of the removable adhesive conforms to the peripheral portion of the base and wherein the PE emulsion is in contact with the peripheral portion of the base,
heat-sealing the package film to the peripheral portion of the base, with the applied heat transforming the PE emulsion to a film material,
separating the PE emulsion film and the base from the top layer and the removable adhesive to open the package, and
resealing the removable adhesive to the peripheral portion.
33. The film construction as in claim 4, wherein the PE emulsion layer is applied to the removable adhesive pattern.
34. The film construction as in claim 7, wherein the PE emulsion layer is applied to the removably adhesive pattern.
US17/560,4472012-11-062021-12-23Resealable package filmActiveUSRE49960E1 (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application NumberPriority DateFiling DateTitle
US17/560,447USRE49960E1 (en)2012-11-062021-12-23Resealable package film

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application NumberPriority DateFiling DateTitle
US13/670,135US8746490B2 (en)2012-11-062012-11-06Resealable package film
US17/560,447USRE49960E1 (en)2012-11-062021-12-23Resealable package film

Related Parent Applications (1)

Application NumberTitlePriority DateFiling Date
US13/670,135ReissueUS8746490B2 (en)2012-11-062012-11-06Resealable package film

Publications (1)

Publication NumberPublication Date
USRE49960E1true USRE49960E1 (en)2024-05-07

Family

ID=49883201

Family Applications (2)

Application NumberTitlePriority DateFiling Date
US13/670,135CeasedUS8746490B2 (en)2012-11-062012-11-06Resealable package film
US17/560,447ActiveUSRE49960E1 (en)2012-11-062021-12-23Resealable package film

Family Applications Before (1)

Application NumberTitlePriority DateFiling Date
US13/670,135CeasedUS8746490B2 (en)2012-11-062012-11-06Resealable package film

Country Status (5)

CountryLink
US (2)US8746490B2 (en)
EP (1)EP2917036B1 (en)
CA (1)CA2888991C (en)
ES (1)ES2787350T3 (en)
WO (1)WO2014074506A1 (en)

Families Citing this family (33)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US8746490B2 (en)2012-11-062014-06-10Sonoco Development, Inc.Resealable package film
USD744393S1 (en)*2013-03-042015-12-01Richard D. CarrollGear shift blocker
WO2015103176A1 (en)*2013-12-302015-07-09Avery Dennison CorporationSimplified reclosure tray lidding
WO2015153854A1 (en)*2014-04-032015-10-08Printpack Illinois, Inc.Thermoforming sheets and thermoformed containers prepared therefrom
GB201410148D0 (en)*2014-06-082014-07-23Tadbik LtdMulti-layer web
GB201411708D0 (en)2014-07-012014-08-13British American Tobacco CoA package
GB201411707D0 (en)*2014-07-012014-08-13British American Tobacco CoA package
US9611069B2 (en)*2014-07-102017-04-04Sonoco Development, Inc.Composite container with peelable membrane
CA2963215C (en)2014-10-012018-08-28Scott William HufferContainer structure with a built-in opening and reclosing feature
EP3204314B1 (en)2014-10-102021-01-06Bemis Company, Inc.Snap close peel reseal package
US9944446B2 (en)2014-12-082018-04-17Sonoco Development, Inc.Re-sealable flexible package with reinforced perimeter
GB2537811B (en)*2015-03-262017-07-05Parkside Flexibles (Europe) LtdPackage
US10138026B2 (en)2015-04-012018-11-27Sonoco Development, Inc.Resealable flexible package and method of using the same
US9928757B2 (en)2015-05-212018-03-27Sonoco Development, Inc.Flexible laminate for packaging with integrated peelable portion
US11203477B2 (en)2015-10-302021-12-21Sonoco Development, Inc.Integrated package opening feature
US9802744B2 (en)2016-02-232017-10-31Sonoco Development, Inc.Re-sealable packages with independently peelable lidding member portions
US10730678B2 (en)2016-05-102020-08-04Sonoco Development, Inc.Mono-web package with tamper-evident tear strip and resealable flap portion
BR112018075724B1 (en)2016-06-152022-04-05Bemis Company, Inc Heat-seal lid with non-heat-seal layer and hydrophobic wrap
US11077996B2 (en)*2016-11-052021-08-03Cdf CorporationPackaging with separable liner and lidding
US11623806B2 (en)2017-02-272023-04-11Sonoco Development, Inc.Resealable flexible packaging
US10351294B2 (en)2017-07-212019-07-16Sonoco Development, Inc.Tamper evident hybrid resealable container
US10597202B2 (en)2017-10-162020-03-24Sonoco Development, Inc.Resealable lidding with patterned adhesive
US11225355B2 (en)2017-11-082022-01-18Sonoco Development, Inc.Membrane lid with integrated peelable portion
WO2019123255A1 (en)*2017-12-222019-06-27Cryovac, LlcPackage, apparatus and process of manufacturing said package
US10899155B2 (en)*2018-01-172021-01-26Xerox CorporationVariable printed UV curable adhesive retail signs
USD896633S1 (en)2019-01-292020-09-22Golden State Foods Corp.Container
USD896634S1 (en)2019-01-292020-09-22Golden State Foods Corp.Container
US11292654B2 (en)*2019-06-202022-04-05Sonoco Development, Inc.Venting system for ovenable containers
US11299334B2 (en)2019-09-052022-04-12Sonoco Development, Inc.Membrane lid with integrated two-stage tab system
US11292648B2 (en)*2019-09-122022-04-05Sonoco Development, Inc.Resealable film
US11527177B2 (en)*2019-09-252022-12-13D&W Fine PackTamper-evident tear away film
USD979395S1 (en)*2020-11-172023-02-28Kraft Foods Group Brands LlcPackage
USD1082551S1 (en)*2024-07-232025-07-08Cj Cheiljedang CorporationBag for food packing

Citations (81)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3328196A (en)*1963-11-051967-06-27Monsanto CoProcess for coating polystyrene articles with vinylidene chloride copolymers and the resultant article
US3454210A (en)1968-05-231969-07-08Standard Packaging CorpEasy opening and reclosable package,film therefor and process
US3464832A (en)*1965-11-221969-09-02Charles D MullinixFood packaging
USRE27361E (en)1970-03-061972-05-09Reclosable package
US3938659A (en)1974-06-241976-02-17Wardwell Charles RFrangible bonding using blush lacquer and packaging bonded therewith
US3946872A (en)1974-09-271976-03-30Alcan Aluminum CorporationSealable and sterilizable package
US3997677A (en)1972-05-091976-12-14Standard Packaging CorporationHigh temperature resistant hermetically sealed plastic tray packages
US4206844A (en)1977-01-041980-06-10Toppan Printing Co., Ltd.Package for a sterilized material
US4364989A (en)1981-03-191982-12-21Rexham CorporationSnack food packaging material
US4381848A (en)1981-07-011983-05-03Reynolds Metals CompanyMembrane closure structure
US4438850A (en)1982-07-151984-03-27Reynolds Metals CompanyMembrane closure structure
US4469258A (en)1982-08-061984-09-04Champion International CorporationTray with compound sealed lid
US4673601A (en)1984-05-071987-06-16Nyffeler, Corti AgCold- or heat-sealable composite film for reclosable packages
US4786534A (en)1987-02-021988-11-22Business Systems Enterprises, Inc.Disposable package for liquid material and method of making same
US4858780A (en)1987-09-091989-08-22Idemitsu Petrochemical Co., Ltd.Hermetically sealed package and method of producing the same
US4915289A (en)1987-05-201990-04-10Toyo Seikan Kaisha, Ltd.Easily openable sealed container
US4944409A (en)1988-02-101990-07-31Curwood, Inc.Easy open package
US5061532A (en)1988-04-201991-10-29Idemitsu Petrochemical, Co., Ltd.Multilayer structure and easily openable container and lid
US5125529A (en)1989-06-281992-06-30Erca HoldingThermoplastic container opened by partially peeling back a multi-layered top which has been heat-sealed to its edge, and film for multi-layer tops
US5145737A (en)1988-03-041992-09-08Societe Alsacienne D'aluminiumSystem for closure and subsequent opening of sterilizable containers
US5160767A (en)1987-04-301992-11-03American National Can CompanyPeelable packaging and sheet materials and compositions for use therein
US5281453A (en)1990-01-161994-01-25Idemitsu Petrochemical Co., Ltd.Multilayer composites and easily openable containers
US5382472A (en)*1991-05-281995-01-17James River Paper Company, Inc.Resealable packaging material
EP0661154A1 (en)1993-12-281995-07-05SAFTA S.p.A.Composite sheet for the re-closure of containers
JPH0817551A (en)1994-07-011996-01-19Nippon Soken IncIgnition plug for internal combustion engine
US5518790A (en)1992-10-311996-05-21Klocke Verpackungsservice Gmbh. AgContainer to hold aromatic substances
JPH08175571A (en)1994-12-221996-07-09Mitsubishi Plastics Ind Ltd Natto packaging material
US5709310A (en)1996-02-191998-01-20Societe Alsacienne D'aluminiumDevice for opening a receptacle having a rim closed by a capsule
US5714305A (en)*1995-05-241998-02-03Polaroid CorporationOvercoat-releasing laminate and method for the manufacture thereof
US5759650A (en)1994-12-221998-06-02PliconBloomin lid controlled atmosphere package
US5873483A (en)*1994-12-131999-02-23Regath HbResealable container
US5882749A (en)1995-06-081999-03-16Pechiney RechercheEasy-opening reclosable package
US5882789A (en)1995-06-071999-03-16Pechiney RecherchePackaging material for forming an easy-opening reclosable packaging material and package
US5915547A (en)*1997-09-171999-06-29Chen; Chun-HungNecktie positioning box structure with stacking feature
US6032800A (en)1998-05-142000-03-07Cryovac, Inc.Laminate and package made therefrom
US6042862A (en)*1997-03-112000-03-28Cryovac, Inc.Lidded package having a tab to facilitate peeling
US6056141A (en)*1997-12-182000-05-02Safta S.P.A.Reclosable packing system
US6127023A (en)1996-11-122000-10-03Alusuisse Technology & Management Ltd.Lid material
US6165115A (en)1996-08-222000-12-26Sonoco Development, Inc.Process for closing and hermetically sealing a bottom of a container
US20010001282A1 (en)1997-07-172001-05-17Rene ParmentierPackaging and lidding material
US6248380B1 (en)1995-06-062001-06-19Cryovac, Inc.Package having a dual-film lid comprising a gas-impermeable film and a delaminatable, gas-permeable film
US6302290B1 (en)1995-11-292001-10-16AtofinaContainer sealing assembly
US6302324B1 (en)1997-01-132001-10-16Freshpak Development LlcTray-type receptacle for use in a packaging method for perishable food products
US6308853B1 (en)1998-09-012001-10-30Alusuisse Technology & Management, Ltd.Lid material
US20020034649A1 (en)2000-03-302002-03-21AtofinaStructure comprising a binder layer non-delaminable with respect to a metallized substrate and peelable with respect to a polyropylene substrate
US6410082B1 (en)*1999-08-162002-06-25The Standard Register CompanyProcess for the formation of a heat-transferable security stamp entirely free of non-aqueous solvents
US6436499B1 (en)1998-02-092002-08-203M Innovative Properties CompanyCold seal package and method for making the same
US20020197425A1 (en)2001-03-132002-12-26Wolf John R.Lidstock laminate
US6511723B1 (en)1999-05-212003-01-28Soplaril, S.A.Multilayer structure able to be obtained by collapsing a co-extrusion bubble
US20030175509A1 (en)2002-03-142003-09-18Franko Joseph D.Resealable multi-ply label
US6627073B2 (en)1999-12-162003-09-30Sanyo Electric Co, Ltd.Water treatment device
US6670023B2 (en)*1997-12-022003-12-30Cryovac, Inc.Laminate for case-ready packaging including a gas-impermeable film capable of delaminating into a gas-permeable portion and a gas-impermeable portion, and a gas-permeable film bonded thereto
US20040016208A1 (en)2002-07-232004-01-29Mumpower Edward L.Package including a lidstock laminate
US6770050B2 (en)*1997-04-142004-08-03Baxter International Inc.Multipurpose fluid applicator and method, with surgical uses
US20040151932A1 (en)2003-02-052004-08-05Deane GallowayEasy peel film structures
US6786994B2 (en)*1996-11-042004-09-07Foto-Wear, Inc.Heat-setting label sheet
US6790508B2 (en)2001-12-072004-09-14Bp Europack S.P.A.Multiple film sheet for containers with peel-off lids
US20050252600A1 (en)*2004-05-132005-11-17Van Driesten Sjoerd JMethod of making a container
US20050276525A1 (en)2004-06-112005-12-15Sonoco Development, Inc.Flexible packaging structure with a built-in opening and reclose feature, and method for making same
US20060124577A1 (en)*2004-12-092006-06-15Ross Sue AContainer sealing material having a heat-releasable interlayer
US20060172131A1 (en)2005-02-012006-08-03Curwood, Inc.Peelable/resealable packaging film
US20060233987A1 (en)2005-04-192006-10-19Cryovac, Inc.Laminate having a high oxygen transmission rate
US20070237913A1 (en)2006-04-062007-10-11Packs Co., Ltd.Container for retort pouch food
US20080152850A1 (en)2006-12-222008-06-26Stuart Graham PatersonResealable film structure
CA2711579A1 (en)2008-02-012009-08-06Exxonmobil Oil CorporationCoated biaxially oriented film via in-line coating process
WO2009111153A1 (en)2008-03-062009-09-11Sonoco Development, Inc.Flexible packaging structure with built-in tamper-evidence features and method for making same
US20090311454A1 (en)2008-06-172009-12-17Cryovac, Inc.Laminated lidstock with pull tab
US20100172604A1 (en)2009-01-062010-07-08Printpack Illinois, Inc.Reclosable Container with Resealable Flexible Cover and Method for Manufacturing the Same
US20100247003A1 (en)2009-03-272010-09-30Sonoco Development, Inc.Package Having Resealable Closure And Method Of Making Same
US20100323134A1 (en)2009-06-232010-12-23Appleton Papers Inc.Laminate with Aroma Burst
US7874731B2 (en)2007-06-152011-01-25S.C. Johnson Home Storage, Inc.Valve for a recloseable container
US7927679B2 (en)2005-10-112011-04-19Curwood, Inc.Easy-open reclosable films having an interior frangible interface and articles made therefrom
US8114451B2 (en)2006-12-272012-02-14Kraft Foods Global Brands LlcResealable closure with package integrity feature
US20120067896A1 (en)*2009-03-312012-03-22Avery Dennison CorporationResealable Laminate For Heat Sealed Packaging
US8173233B2 (en)2008-06-202012-05-08The Procter & Gamble CompanyFoamed film package
US8202623B2 (en)2008-02-012012-06-19Exxonmobil Oil CorporationCoating compositions, coated substrates and hermetic seals made therefrom having improved low temperature sealing and hot tack properties
US20120187122A1 (en)*2009-10-062012-07-26Ultraperf Technologies Inc.Repositionable lidding film- seal activated
US8507084B2 (en)2006-07-142013-08-13Dupont Teijin Films U.S. Limited PartnershipMultilayer sealant film
US8684217B2 (en)2010-12-172014-04-01Curwood, Inc.Easy-open package
US20150275032A1 (en)2014-03-262015-10-01Bostik, Inc.Solvent-Based Low Temperature Heat Seal Coating
EP2917036B1 (en)2012-11-062020-04-08Sonoco Development, Inc.Resealable package film

Patent Citations (89)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3328196A (en)*1963-11-051967-06-27Monsanto CoProcess for coating polystyrene articles with vinylidene chloride copolymers and the resultant article
US3464832A (en)*1965-11-221969-09-02Charles D MullinixFood packaging
US3454210A (en)1968-05-231969-07-08Standard Packaging CorpEasy opening and reclosable package,film therefor and process
USRE27361E (en)1970-03-061972-05-09Reclosable package
US3997677A (en)1972-05-091976-12-14Standard Packaging CorporationHigh temperature resistant hermetically sealed plastic tray packages
US3938659A (en)1974-06-241976-02-17Wardwell Charles RFrangible bonding using blush lacquer and packaging bonded therewith
US3946872A (en)1974-09-271976-03-30Alcan Aluminum CorporationSealable and sterilizable package
US4206844A (en)1977-01-041980-06-10Toppan Printing Co., Ltd.Package for a sterilized material
US4364989A (en)1981-03-191982-12-21Rexham CorporationSnack food packaging material
US4381848A (en)1981-07-011983-05-03Reynolds Metals CompanyMembrane closure structure
US4438850A (en)1982-07-151984-03-27Reynolds Metals CompanyMembrane closure structure
US4469258A (en)1982-08-061984-09-04Champion International CorporationTray with compound sealed lid
US4673601A (en)1984-05-071987-06-16Nyffeler, Corti AgCold- or heat-sealable composite film for reclosable packages
US4786534A (en)1987-02-021988-11-22Business Systems Enterprises, Inc.Disposable package for liquid material and method of making same
US5160767A (en)1987-04-301992-11-03American National Can CompanyPeelable packaging and sheet materials and compositions for use therein
US4915289A (en)1987-05-201990-04-10Toyo Seikan Kaisha, Ltd.Easily openable sealed container
US4858780A (en)1987-09-091989-08-22Idemitsu Petrochemical Co., Ltd.Hermetically sealed package and method of producing the same
US4944409A (en)1988-02-101990-07-31Curwood, Inc.Easy open package
US5145737A (en)1988-03-041992-09-08Societe Alsacienne D'aluminiumSystem for closure and subsequent opening of sterilizable containers
US5061532A (en)1988-04-201991-10-29Idemitsu Petrochemical, Co., Ltd.Multilayer structure and easily openable container and lid
US5125529A (en)1989-06-281992-06-30Erca HoldingThermoplastic container opened by partially peeling back a multi-layered top which has been heat-sealed to its edge, and film for multi-layer tops
US5281453A (en)1990-01-161994-01-25Idemitsu Petrochemical Co., Ltd.Multilayer composites and easily openable containers
US5382472A (en)*1991-05-281995-01-17James River Paper Company, Inc.Resealable packaging material
US5518790A (en)1992-10-311996-05-21Klocke Verpackungsservice Gmbh. AgContainer to hold aromatic substances
EP0661154A1 (en)1993-12-281995-07-05SAFTA S.p.A.Composite sheet for the re-closure of containers
JPH0817551A (en)1994-07-011996-01-19Nippon Soken IncIgnition plug for internal combustion engine
US5873483A (en)*1994-12-131999-02-23Regath HbResealable container
JPH08175571A (en)1994-12-221996-07-09Mitsubishi Plastics Ind Ltd Natto packaging material
US5759650A (en)1994-12-221998-06-02PliconBloomin lid controlled atmosphere package
US5714305A (en)*1995-05-241998-02-03Polaroid CorporationOvercoat-releasing laminate and method for the manufacture thereof
US6248380B1 (en)1995-06-062001-06-19Cryovac, Inc.Package having a dual-film lid comprising a gas-impermeable film and a delaminatable, gas-permeable film
US5882789A (en)1995-06-071999-03-16Pechiney RecherchePackaging material for forming an easy-opening reclosable packaging material and package
US5882749A (en)1995-06-081999-03-16Pechiney RechercheEasy-opening reclosable package
US6302290B1 (en)1995-11-292001-10-16AtofinaContainer sealing assembly
US5709310A (en)1996-02-191998-01-20Societe Alsacienne D'aluminiumDevice for opening a receptacle having a rim closed by a capsule
US6165115A (en)1996-08-222000-12-26Sonoco Development, Inc.Process for closing and hermetically sealing a bottom of a container
US6786994B2 (en)*1996-11-042004-09-07Foto-Wear, Inc.Heat-setting label sheet
US6127023A (en)1996-11-122000-10-03Alusuisse Technology & Management Ltd.Lid material
US6302324B1 (en)1997-01-132001-10-16Freshpak Development LlcTray-type receptacle for use in a packaging method for perishable food products
US6042862A (en)*1997-03-112000-03-28Cryovac, Inc.Lidded package having a tab to facilitate peeling
US6770050B2 (en)*1997-04-142004-08-03Baxter International Inc.Multipurpose fluid applicator and method, with surgical uses
US20010001282A1 (en)1997-07-172001-05-17Rene ParmentierPackaging and lidding material
US5915547A (en)*1997-09-171999-06-29Chen; Chun-HungNecktie positioning box structure with stacking feature
US6670023B2 (en)*1997-12-022003-12-30Cryovac, Inc.Laminate for case-ready packaging including a gas-impermeable film capable of delaminating into a gas-permeable portion and a gas-impermeable portion, and a gas-permeable film bonded thereto
US6056141A (en)*1997-12-182000-05-02Safta S.P.A.Reclosable packing system
US6436499B1 (en)1998-02-092002-08-203M Innovative Properties CompanyCold seal package and method for making the same
US6032800A (en)1998-05-142000-03-07Cryovac, Inc.Laminate and package made therefrom
US6308853B1 (en)1998-09-012001-10-30Alusuisse Technology & Management, Ltd.Lid material
US6722272B2 (en)1998-09-012004-04-20Alcan Technology & Management Ltd.Lid material
US6511723B1 (en)1999-05-212003-01-28Soplaril, S.A.Multilayer structure able to be obtained by collapsing a co-extrusion bubble
US6410082B1 (en)*1999-08-162002-06-25The Standard Register CompanyProcess for the formation of a heat-transferable security stamp entirely free of non-aqueous solvents
US6627073B2 (en)1999-12-162003-09-30Sanyo Electric Co, Ltd.Water treatment device
US6960392B2 (en)2000-03-302005-11-01ArkemaStructure comprising a binder layer non-delaminable with respect to a metallized substrate and peelable with respect to a polypropylene substrate
US20020034649A1 (en)2000-03-302002-03-21AtofinaStructure comprising a binder layer non-delaminable with respect to a metallized substrate and peelable with respect to a polyropylene substrate
US20020197425A1 (en)2001-03-132002-12-26Wolf John R.Lidstock laminate
US6627273B2 (en)2001-03-132003-09-30Cryovac, Inc.Lidstock laminate
US6790508B2 (en)2001-12-072004-09-14Bp Europack S.P.A.Multiple film sheet for containers with peel-off lids
US20030175509A1 (en)2002-03-142003-09-18Franko Joseph D.Resealable multi-ply label
US20040016208A1 (en)2002-07-232004-01-29Mumpower Edward L.Package including a lidstock laminate
US20080063821A1 (en)2003-02-052008-03-13Pechiney Emballage Flexible EuropeEasy Peel Film Structures
US20040151932A1 (en)2003-02-052004-08-05Deane GallowayEasy peel film structures
US20050252600A1 (en)*2004-05-132005-11-17Van Driesten Sjoerd JMethod of making a container
US20050276525A1 (en)2004-06-112005-12-15Sonoco Development, Inc.Flexible packaging structure with a built-in opening and reclose feature, and method for making same
US20060124577A1 (en)*2004-12-092006-06-15Ross Sue AContainer sealing material having a heat-releasable interlayer
US20060172131A1 (en)2005-02-012006-08-03Curwood, Inc.Peelable/resealable packaging film
US7422782B2 (en)2005-02-012008-09-09Curwood, Inc.Peelable/resealable packaging film
US20060233987A1 (en)2005-04-192006-10-19Cryovac, Inc.Laminate having a high oxygen transmission rate
US7927679B2 (en)2005-10-112011-04-19Curwood, Inc.Easy-open reclosable films having an interior frangible interface and articles made therefrom
US20070237913A1 (en)2006-04-062007-10-11Packs Co., Ltd.Container for retort pouch food
US8507084B2 (en)2006-07-142013-08-13Dupont Teijin Films U.S. Limited PartnershipMultilayer sealant film
US20080152850A1 (en)2006-12-222008-06-26Stuart Graham PatersonResealable film structure
US8091323B2 (en)2006-12-222012-01-10Kraft Foods Global Brands LlcResealable film structure
US8114451B2 (en)2006-12-272012-02-14Kraft Foods Global Brands LlcResealable closure with package integrity feature
US7874731B2 (en)2007-06-152011-01-25S.C. Johnson Home Storage, Inc.Valve for a recloseable container
US9067391B2 (en)2008-02-012015-06-30Pang-Chia LuCoated biaxially oriented film via in-line coating process
CA2711579A1 (en)2008-02-012009-08-06Exxonmobil Oil CorporationCoated biaxially oriented film via in-line coating process
US8202623B2 (en)2008-02-012012-06-19Exxonmobil Oil CorporationCoating compositions, coated substrates and hermetic seals made therefrom having improved low temperature sealing and hot tack properties
WO2009111153A1 (en)2008-03-062009-09-11Sonoco Development, Inc.Flexible packaging structure with built-in tamper-evidence features and method for making same
US20090311454A1 (en)2008-06-172009-12-17Cryovac, Inc.Laminated lidstock with pull tab
US8173233B2 (en)2008-06-202012-05-08The Procter & Gamble CompanyFoamed film package
US20100172604A1 (en)2009-01-062010-07-08Printpack Illinois, Inc.Reclosable Container with Resealable Flexible Cover and Method for Manufacturing the Same
US20100247003A1 (en)2009-03-272010-09-30Sonoco Development, Inc.Package Having Resealable Closure And Method Of Making Same
US20120067896A1 (en)*2009-03-312012-03-22Avery Dennison CorporationResealable Laminate For Heat Sealed Packaging
US20100323134A1 (en)2009-06-232010-12-23Appleton Papers Inc.Laminate with Aroma Burst
US20120187122A1 (en)*2009-10-062012-07-26Ultraperf Technologies Inc.Repositionable lidding film- seal activated
US8684217B2 (en)2010-12-172014-04-01Curwood, Inc.Easy-open package
EP2917036B1 (en)2012-11-062020-04-08Sonoco Development, Inc.Resealable package film
CA2888991C (en)2012-11-062021-02-16Sonoco Development, Inc.Resealable package film
US20150275032A1 (en)2014-03-262015-10-01Bostik, Inc.Solvent-Based Low Temperature Heat Seal Coating

Non-Patent Citations (9)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Title
First examination report for corresponding CA 2,888,991, dated Jul. 11, 2019.
First examination report for corresponding EP appln. 13814273.2, dated May 15, 2019.
Honeywell A-C 325 description and properties, https://industrial.honeywell.com/us/en/products/performance-additives/paints-and-coatings/a-c-325 (Year: 2023).*
International Search Report, PCT/US2013/068479, dated Mar. 14, 2014.
Response to first examination report for corresponding CA 2,888,991, dated Jan. 10, 2020.
Response to first examination report for corresponding EP appln. 13814273.2-1308, dated Dec. 8, 2019.
Response to Rule 161 communication for corresponding EP appln. 13814273.2, dated Nov. 10, 2015.
Response to second examination report for corresponding CA 2,888,991, dated Aug. 30, 2020.
Second examination report for corresponding CA 2,888,991, dated Apr. 7, 2020.

Also Published As

Publication numberPublication date
US8746490B2 (en)2014-06-10
EP2917036B1 (en)2020-04-08
CA2888991A1 (en)2014-05-15
WO2014074506A1 (en)2014-05-15
US20140124507A1 (en)2014-05-08
EP2917036A1 (en)2015-09-16
ES2787350T3 (en)2020-10-15
CA2888991C (en)2021-02-16

Similar Documents

PublicationPublication DateTitle
USRE49960E1 (en)Resealable package film
US20220176675A1 (en)Packaging Container with Reclosable Lid and Label
KR101650045B1 (en)Resealable laminate for heat sealed packaging
US20170036836A1 (en)Flexible packaging structure with a built-in opening and reclose feature
US20050247713A1 (en)Two-ply sealing element punched out in a cover shape
US20100172604A1 (en)Reclosable Container with Resealable Flexible Cover and Method for Manufacturing the Same
JP5573252B2 (en) Packaging materials, and packaging containers and lids using the same
EP3697700B1 (en)Resealable package and flexible lidding material
JP2000085840A (en)Container and manufacture of container
JP4955339B2 (en) Lid and packaging body and method for producing the packaging body
MX2015000075A (en)Resealable closures.
EP1902967B1 (en)Packaging container, process for production of inner tape, and inner tape for containers
US7632370B2 (en)Method of making a container
CN107835743A (en) Vacuum skin packaging with easy open/reclosable bottom web
US20100278462A1 (en)Package With One or More Access Points For Breaking One or More Seals and Accessing the Contents of the Package
JP3546940B2 (en) Sealed package
KR20190050290A (en)Packing unit and manufacturing method thereof
JP5974468B2 (en) Partially opening lid material and packing material for storing granular material using the same
JP2013112367A (en)Packaging bag
JPH09286460A (en) Easy-open containers
EP3832012A1 (en)Cover for disposable packaging
JP2021031091A (en)Container with sheet cover
JPH0219280A (en)Container

Legal Events

DateCodeTitleDescription
FEPPFee payment procedure

Free format text:ENTITY STATUS SET TO UNDISCOUNTED (ORIGINAL EVENT CODE: BIG.); ENTITY STATUS OF PATENT OWNER: LARGE ENTITY

ASAssignment

Owner name:TOPPAN PACKAGING AMERICAS HOLDINGS, INC., NORTH CAROLINA

Free format text:ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:SONOCO DEVELOPMENT, INC.;REEL/FRAME:071338/0486

Effective date:20250401


[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp