DAVID BRIAN HANDEL, MD
Radiology at Jimmie Leeds Rd, Smithville, NJ

2008014, Jun 12, 2008

Dec 12, 2006

11/609345

David Brian Handel - Galloway NJ, US

G06Q 40/00, G06Q 30/00, H04L 9/00

705 44, 705 26, 705 64

In one of the examples of current application, the general business process described here requires utilization of a third party to approve an e-commerce transaction, before it can be finalized. Most typically, the third party, hereinafter called the authorizer or approver is a parent or legal guardian of the person, hereinafter called the purchaser or user, attempting the purchase transaction. The authorizer may have a number of other possible relationships to the purchaser, such as being a friend, relative of any type, such as a spouse, a trustee, a person with power of attorney, or anyone the purchaser voluntarily elects to serve in that role. The authorizer (in many cases) will be someone legally required to be involved in order to give the purchaser the ability to make a purchase or make important decisions on Internet. In other situations, the election of having an authorizer (be involved with the account, or in an ad hoc transaction) is simply at the request of the purchaser.

2011014, Jun 16, 2011

Dec 15, 2009

12/637806

David Brian Handel - Galloway NJ, US

G06Q 10/00, G06F 17/30

705 142, 707822, 707E17009

An example relates to survey analysis, survey panel members analysis, accuracy metrics, reliability analysis, and statistical analysis, to come up with confidence levels, and get an overall reliability of survey panel members, based on a score and percentile, and give incentives to the panel members, based on their reliability scores, to encourage them to be more reliable and truthful in the surveys, including their background and their demographics, increasing the values of the survey results drastically. In addition, this covers many separate embodiments: methods for improving and “incentivizing” truthful behavior in consumer panels; using Trustscore to measure and reward consistency and truthfulness; tag surveys to segment panels; and Doublecheck'd as a tool, to utilize the best responses through asking panel members twice (or more) with the same survey, and only including results from the members who answer the same both (or more) times.

8322053, Dec 4, 2012

Apr 14, 2006

11/667574

David Handel - Galloway NJ, US
Ian White - Kennett Square PA, US
David White - Kennett Square PA, US

A43B 21/00, A43B 3/24, A43B 3/00, A43B 21/433

36100, 36 36 R, 36 42

A shoe has a sole with a toe, heel and arch. A two part heel has a low heel block attached to the sole heel and includes a slot therein. A high heel extension is attached to the low heel block through a support beam having a substantially rectangular cross-section capable of limited axial and pivotal movement. The fit between the beam and the slot prevents rotational movement of the high heel about its axis. The high heel extension can be pivoted between a first position where it underlies the low heel block and a second position where it lies beneath the sole arch. The bottom of the low heel block has a heel lift extending downwardly engaging the ground when the high heel is stowed. This low heel lift is enclosed by a beveled edge at the top of the high heel piece when it is vertical.

2008017, Jul 24, 2008

Jan 23, 2007

11/626275

David Brian Handel - Galloway NJ, US

G06Q 20/00, G06Q 30/00, G06Q 99/00

705 26, 705 39, 705 1

“Buy This for Me” (BTFM) is a business model, where shoppers/users can go shopping on-line, and upon checkout, seek the assistance of a friend (typically, someone they know, and whose email address or other contact information they know, such as physical address, SMS/cell, etc.), for the purpose of paying for all or some of the payment for some or all of the items in their shopping cart(s), from one or more stores, under the management of another entity (called OW). This encourages more gifts and more e-commerce. Different variations and methods are discussed for this purpose and model.