Which of the following aspects does 102(g) relate to?

Section 102(g) of the Patent Act is concerned with the entitlement to a patent based on inventorship. This provision stipulates that a person is entitled to a patent if they can establish that they are the true inventor of the invention in question. Specifically, it deals with situations where two parties may claim to be the inventor of the same invention, and it emphasizes the importance of being the first to conceive the invention and reduce it to practice.

The focus of this section is to clarify that inventorship is a critical factor in patent rights. It addresses issues regarding who deserves the patent based on their contributions to the invention and can have implications in disputes over patent rights and ownership.

In contrast, the other choices do not accurately reflect the primary focus of Section 102(g). While novelty of the invention pertains to whether an invention is new or not, this is more directly related to Section 102(a) of the Patent Act. Patent application filing procedures are governed by various other sections of the Patent Act and procedural regulations, and international patent obligations relate to treaties and agreements outside the scope of section 102(g). This highlights the particular relevance of 102(g) to the issue of inventorship and entitlement to patent rights.