The Inventive step (or “non-obviousness”)is a condition of patentability. The requirement of the inventive step means that an invention shall not be granted if it can be easily accomplished by persons who have ordinary skills in the pertinent art and if it utilizes technology or knowledge known prior to applying for patent. However, whether an invention is“easily accomplished” or not, is a question of evaluation. Therefore, the inventive step is an ambiguous legal term. In my opinion, the evaluation of the request of the inventive step can not be left to the agency's discretion. The decision of the patent office about the requirement of the inventive step shall be fully reviewed by the administrative courts. Because the judges of administrative courts often lack sufficient training in science or engineering to be able to understand the prior art and the claimed invention, their legal conclusion of the inventive step often relies on the professional opinions of independent specialists or specialists of the patent office. Therefore, this paper suggests that the administrative courts should have some scientific judges or assistants to participate the trail or procedure. In addition, the feasibility of establishing a new patent or intellectual property court is discussed.