EXHIBIT 14.1

                       CODE OF BUSINESS CONDUCT AND ETHICS
                                       OF
                             CATCHER HOLDINGS, INC.

EFFECTIVE DATE:        [_________], 2005

                                  INTRODUCTION

Catcher Holdings, Inc., a Delaware corporation expects that directors,  officers
and  employees  will conduct  themselves  ethically  and properly as a matter or
course and comply with the guidelines set forth below.

This Code of Business  Conduct and Ethics (this  "Code") is  prepared,  in large
part, due to the requirements of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 and rules of the
American  Stock  Exchange,  NASD Stock Market and/or any exchange upon which the
Company's  stock may be traded and is applicable to Catcher  Holdings,  Inc. and
all direct and indirect U.S. subsidiaries  (hereinafter referred to collectively
as the "Company"). Directors, officers and employees of foreign subsidiaries are
also expected to act properly and consistent  with  country-specific  guidelines
developed for such subsidiaries.

This Code  exists to  provide  the  Company's  directors,  officers,  employees,
shareholders,  suppliers  and  members of the  general  public  with an official
statement  as  to  how  the  Company  conducts  itself  internally  and  in  the
marketplace  and  certain  standards  that  the  Company  shall  require  of its
directors, officers and employees.

The  Company's  Compliance  Officer  on the  Effective  Date  of  this  Code  is
[________________]  and the term  "Compliance  Officer",  as used in this  Code,
refers to the Company's  current  Compliance  Officer and any subsequent  person
appointed to that office.

PURPOSE

This Code is intended to provide a codification  of standards that is reasonably
designed to deter wrongdoing and to promote the following:

o    Honest and ethical  conduct,  including  the ethical  handling of actual or
     apparent   conflicts  of  interest   between   personal  and   professional
     relationships;

o    Full, fair, accurate,  timely and understandable  disclosure in reports and
     documents  that the Company files with, or submits to, the  Securities  and
     Exchange Commission (the "SEC") and in other public  communications made by
     the Company;

o    Compliance with applicable governmental laws, rules and regulations;

o    The  prompt  internal   reporting  to  an  appropriate  person  or  persons
     identified in this Code for violations of this Code; and

o    Accountability for adherence to this Code.




                                      SCOPE

This Code  applies  to the  Company's  Chairman  of the Board,  Chief  Executive
Officer,  Chief Financial  Officer and persons  performing  similar functions as
well as to all directors, officers and employees of the Company. As used herein,
the term  "Employees"  shall be deemed to include each of the foregoing  persons
unless  specifically  stated  otherwise or unless the context clearly  indicates
otherwise.

                                POLICY PROVISIONS

Under this Code, all Employees  including  directors and officers (including the
Company's  Chairman  of the Board,  Chief  Executive  Officer,  Chief  Financial
Officer  and  persons  performing  similar  functions)  are  expected to conduct
business  for the Company in the full spirit of honest and lawful  behavior  and
shall not cause  another  Employee  or  non-Employee  to act  otherwise,  either
through inducement or coercion.

I.   CONFLICTS OF INTEREST AND OTHER MATTERS

Conflicts of interest may arise when an Employee's  position or responsibilities
with the Company  present an opportunity for personal gain apart from the normal
compensation provided through employment. The following guidelines are provided:

A.   PROTECTION AND PROPER USE OF COMPANY FUNDS AND ASSETS

The  assets  of the  Company  are much  more  than its  properties,  facilities,
equipment,  corporate funds and computer systems;  they include technologies and
concepts,  business  strategies  and  plans,  as well as  information  about its
business.  These  assets  may not be  improperly  used  and/or  used to  provide
personal  benefits  for an Employee.  In  addition,  an Employee may not provide
outside  persons with assets of the Company for the Employee's  personal gain or
in such a manner as to be detrimental to the Company. An Employee should protect
the  Company's  assets  and  ensure  their  efficient  and  proper  use.  Theft,
carelessness and waste have a direct impact on the Company's profitability.  All
Company assets should be used for legitimate business purposes.

B.   CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION

As part of an Employee's job, he/she may have access to confidential information
about the Company, its Employees, agents, contractors,  customers, suppliers and
competitors.  Unless  released  to the public by  management,  this  information
should not be disclosed to fellow  Employees who did not have a business need to
know or to non-Employees  for any reason,  except in accordance with established
corporate procedures. Confidential information of this sort includes, but is not
limited to, information or data on operations,  business  strategies and growth,
business   relationships,   processes,   systems,   procedures   and   financial
information.

C.   OUTSIDE FINANCIAL INTERESTS INFLUENCING AN EMPLOYEE'S DECISIONS OR ACTIONS

An Employee should avoid any outside financial interest that might influence his
or her decision or action on matters  involving the Company or its businesses or
property. Such interests include, among other things: (i) a significant personal
or immediate  family  interest in an enterprise  that has  significant  business
relations  with the Company;  or (ii) an enterprise or contract with a supplier,
service-provider  or any other  company or entity where the Employee or a member
of the immediate family of the Employee is a principal or financial  beneficiary
other  than as an  Employee.  All such  interests  should  be  disclosed  by the
Employee  to  the  Company's  Compliance  Officer  or if  the  Employee  is  the
Compliance Officer, to the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Company.

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D.   OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES HAVING NEGATIVE IMPACT ON JOB PERFORMANCE

An Employee  should avoid outside  employment  or  activities  that would have a
negative  impact on his or her job  performance  with the Company,  or which are
likely to conflict  with the  Employee's  job or his or her  obligations  to the
Company.

E.   BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES; COMPETITIVE INTERESTS; CORPORATE OPPORTUNITIES

No Employee may enter into any contract or arrangement, own any interest or be a
director,  officer  or  consultant  in or for an entity  which  enters  into any
contract or arrangement  (except for the ownership of non-controlling  interests
in  publicly-traded  entities) with the Company for the providing of services to
the  Company  unless  and until the  material  facts as to the  relationship  or
interest and the contract or  transaction  are fully  disclosed to the Company's
Compliance  Officer and approved by the Board of  Directors.  If approved by the
Board of Directors,  the  Company's  Compliance  Officer  shall provide  written
confirmation of the approval of said contract or transaction.

Each  Employee  owes a duty to the Company to advance its  legitimate  interests
when the opportunity arises to do so. The Employee should refrain from and shall
be prohibited  from: (i) taking for the  Employee's or for  Employee's  personal
benefit opportunities that could advance the interests of the Company or benefit
the Company when such  opportunities  are discovered  through the use of Company
property,  information or position; (ii) using Company property,  information or
position for personal gain; or (iii) competing with the Company.

II.  DEALING WITH SUPPLIERS, CUSTOMERS AND OTHER EMPLOYEES

The  Company  obtains  and keeps its  business  because  of the  quality  of its
operations.  Conducting business,  however,  with another Employee,  supplier or
customer can pose ethical or even legal problems.  The following  guidelines are
intended to help all  Employees  make the  appropriate  decision in  potentially
difficult situations.

A.   BRIBES AND KICKBACKS

No Employee  may ever accept or pay bribes,  kickbacks or other types of unusual
payments from or to any organization or individual  seeking to do business with,
doing business with or competing with the Company.

B.   GIFTS

An Employee may accept gifts or  entertainment  of nominal  value as part of the
normal business process if public  knowledge of the Employee's  acceptance could
cause the  Company no  conceivable  embarrassment.  Even a nominal  gift  and/or
entertainment  should not be accepted if it might appear to an observer that the
gift and/or entertainment would influence the Employee's business decisions. The
term  "nominal  value"  applies to the amount of the gift and/or its  frequency;
i.e.,  frequent  gifts,  even if of nominal value,  are  unacceptable.  The term
"entertainment"  includes, but is not limited to, meals, charitable and sporting
events,  parties,  plays  and  concerts.  If you have any  questions  about  the
acceptance of entertainment or gifts, ask the Company's Compliance Officer or if
it involves the Compliance Officer, the Chief Executive Officer for advice.

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C.   TRAVEL AND ENTERTAINMENT EXPENSES

An Employee  must comply with the Company's  policy on travel and  entertainment
expenses as set forth in the Company's policies and procedures,  as the same may
be amended or supplemented from time to time.

D.   RELATIONS WITH GOVERNMENT PERSONNEL

The Company will not offer,  give or reimburse  expenses  for  entertainment  or
gratuities (including  transportation,  meals at business meetings or tickets to
sporting  or other  events) to  government  officials  or to  Employees  who are
prohibited from receiving such by applicable government regulations.

E.   PAYMENTS TO AGENTS, CONSULTANTS, DISTRIBUTORS, CONTRACTORS

Agreements with agents,  sales  representatives,  distributors,  contractors and
consultants should be in writing and should clearly and accurately set forth the
services to be performed,  the basis for earning the  commission or fee involved
and the applicable rate or fee.  Payments should be reasonable in amount and not
excessive in light of the practice in the trade and commensurate  with the value
of services rendered.

F.   FAIR DEALING

Each  Employee  should  endeavor to deal fairly  with the  Company's  customers,
suppliers, competitors and other Employees.

III. BOOKS AND RECORDS

False or misleading entries shall not be made in any reports,  ledgers, books or
records of the Company nor shall any  misrepresentation  be made  regarding  the
content thereof. No Employee may engage in an arrangement that in any way may be
interpreted  or construed as  misstating or otherwise  concealing  the nature or
purpose of any  entries in the books and records of the  Company.  No payment or
receipt on behalf of the Company may be approved or made with the  intention  or
understanding  that  any  part of the  payment  or  receipt  is to be used for a
purpose other than that described in the documents supporting the transaction.

IV.  COMPETITIVE PRACTICES

As a  vigorous  competitor  in  the  marketplace,  the  Company  seeks  economic
knowledge  about  its  competitors;  however,  it will not  engage  nor will any
Employee  cause it to engage in  illegal  acts to acquire a  competitor's  trade
secrets,  financial  data,  information  about  company  facilities,   technical
developments or operations.

V.   POLITICAL ACTIVITIES & CONTRIBUTIONS

The  Company  encourages  each  of its  Employees  to be  good  citizens  and to
participate in the political process.  Employees should, however, be aware that:
(1) federal law and the statutes of some states in the U.S. prohibit the Company
from contributing,  directly or indirectly,  to political candidates,  political
parties or party  officials;  and (2) An Employee who  participates  in partisan
political  activities  should  ensure  that  the  Employee  does not  leave  the
impression that the Employee speaks or act for the Company.

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VI.  COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS, RULES AND REGULATIONS

The Company  proactively  promotes  compliance by all Employees with  applicable
laws,  rules and  regulations  of any  governmental  unit,  agency or  divisions
thereof and the rules and regulations of the American Stock  Exchange,  The NASD
Stock Market and/or any exchange  upon which the Company's  stock may be traded.
The Company  requires its Employees to abide by the provisions of applicable law
on trading on inside  information and all Employees are directed to refrain from
trading in the Company's stock based on inside information. The Company requires
its  Employees to abide by  applicable  law and the  Company's  procedures  with
respect  to  periods  of time  within  which  all or some  cross-section  of the
Company's  Employees will be prevented from trading in the Company'  stock.  The
Company  requires  each  Employee to abide by  applicable  law and the Company's
policies  with  respect  to  disclosures  of  material  non-public   information
(Regulation FD).

VII. PROTECTION OF EMPLOYEES FROM REPRISAL FOR  WHISTLEBLOWING  ("WHISTLEBLOWING
POLICY")

A.   PURPOSE

To encourage Employees to report Alleged Wrongful Conduct.

To prohibit  supervisory  personnel from taking Adverse Personnel Action against
an  Employee  as a result of the  Employee's  good faith  disclosure  of Alleged
Wrongful Conduct to a Designated Company Officer or Director or to the Company's
Audit Committee.  An Employee who discloses and subsequently  suffers an adverse
Personnel Action as a result is subject to the protection of this Whistleblowing
Policy.

B.   APPLICABILITY

An  Employee  who  discloses  Alleged  Wrongful  Conduct,  as  defined  in  this
Whistleblowing Policy, and, who, as a result of the disclosure, is subject to an
Adverse Personnel Action.

C.   WHISTLEBLOWING POLICY

Each Employee is encouraged  promptly to report  Alleged  Wrongful  Conduct.  No
Adverse Personnel Action may be taken against an Employee in Knowing Retaliation
for any lawful  disclosure of  information  to a Designated  Company  Officer or
Director or to the Company's Audit Committee,  which information the Employee in
good faith believes  evidences:  (i) a violation of any law; (ii)  fraudulent or
criminal  conduct or  activities;  (iii)  questionable  accounting  or  auditing
matters or matters; (iv) misappropriation of Company funds; or (v) violations of
provisions of this Code (such matters being  collectively  referred to herein as
"Alleged Wrongful Conduct").

No supervisor,  officer,  director,  department  head or any other Employee with
authority to make or materially influence  significant personnel decisions shall
take or recommend  an Adverse  Personnel  Action  against an Employee in Knowing
Retaliation  for disclosing  Alleged  Wrongful  Conduct to a Designated  Company
Officer or Director or to the Company's Audit Committee.

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D.   DEFINITIONS

In addition to other  terms as defined  above,  the terms set forth on EXHIBIT A
attached  hereto shall have the meanings set forth  thereon for purposes of this
Whistleblowing Policy.

E.   MAKING A DISCLOSURE

An Employee who becomes aware of Alleged  Wrongful Conduct is encouraged to make
a Disclosure  to a Designated  Company  Officer or Director or to the  Company's
Audit Committee as soon as possible.

F.   LEGITIMATE EMPLOYMENT ACTION

This  Whistleblowing  Policy may not be used as a defense by an Employee against
whom an Adverse Personnel Action has been taken for legitimate reasons or cause.
It shall  not be a  violation  of this  Whistleblowing  Policy  to take  Adverse
Personnel Action against an Employee whose conduct or performance  warrants that
action separate and apart from the Employee making a disclosure.

G.   WHISTLEBLOWING STATUTES

An Employee's  protection under this Whistleblowing Policy is in addition to any
protections  such Employee may have pursuant to any applicable  state or federal
law and this  Whistleblowing  Policy  shall not be  construed as limiting any of
such protections.

VIII.  AUDIT  COMMITTEE  PROCEDURES  -  RECEIPT,   RETENTION  AND  TREATMENT  OF
COMPLAINTS  REGARDING  ACCOUNTING,  INTERNAL  ACCOUNTING  CONTROLS  OR  AUDITING
MATTERS

Pursuant to the  requirements of the  Sarbanes-Oxley  Act of 2002, the Company's
Audit  Committee (and in absence of an Audit  Committee,  the Company's Board of
Directors) has established the following  procedures for the receipt,  retention
and treatment of complaints by an Employee  regarding the Company's  accounting,
internal accounting controls or auditing matters.

A.   PURPOSE

To promote and encourage  Company  Employees to report  complaints,  problems or
questionable  practices relative to accounting,  internal accounting controls or
auditing matters (collectively referred to herein as "Accounting Concerns").

B.   APPLICABILITY

All Employees.

C.   PROCEDURES

Any Employee who has, knows of or has reason to know or suspect the existence of
any Accounting Concern is encouraged to report such Accounting Concern, promptly
and in writing, to the Company's Compliance Officer and the Audit Committee (and
in the absence of the Audit Committee,  the Company's Board of Directors) at the
following address:

Compliance Officer
[___________________]

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with a copy to:

Chairman of the Board of Directors
[_____________]

Submissions by an Employee of Accounting  Concerns may be signed by the Employee
or may be anonymous. Submissions by an Employee of Accounting Concerns should be
sufficiently  detailed  so  as to  provide  the  necessary  information  to  the
Company's  Audit  Committee  as to the nature of the  Accounting  Concerns,  the
violation or potential  violation of any federal or state law or  regulation  or
the  nature of any  questionable  accounting  or  auditing  practice  or matter.
Employees  are  encouraged  to include as much  factual  data as possible in any
submissions  of  Accounting  Concerns  and an  Employee  shall not  utilize  the
submission  of an Accounting  Concern for the sole purpose of harassing  another
Employee.  Submissions by an Employee of Accounting  Concerns shall be copied by
the  Compliance  Officer and retained in a file  entitled  "Accounting  Concerns
Report  File" to be kept  separate  from the files of the  Company's  Accounting
Department.

The Chairman of the Audit  Committee  (or in the absence of an Audit  Committee,
the Chairman of the Board of Directors) shall review and investigate or cause to
be  investigated  each  submission  by an Employee of  Accounting  Concerns that
suggests any  violation of Company  policies,  violation of any federal or state
laws or  regulations  or any  questionable  accounting  or auditing  practice or
matter.  The  Chairman  of the Audit  Committee  (or in the  absence of an Audit
Committee,  the Chairman of the Board of Directors)  may utilize the services of
the Company's outside legal counsel in any such investigations. In the event the
Chairman of the Audit  Committee (or in the absence of an Audit  Committee,  the
Chairman of the Board of Directors) shall determine that any Accounting  Concern
is of sufficient  veracity and  significance  so as to mandate any action by the
Company,  the  Chairman  of the Audit  Committee  (or in the absence of an Audit
Committee,  the Chairman of the Board of Directors)  shall report the Accounting
Concern to the Audit  Committee  and, if necessary,  to the  Company's  Board of
Directors with a  recommendation  as to specific  action to be taken. In extreme
cases where an Accounting Concern has been reported that involves a violation or
potential  violation of federal or state laws or regulations and the Chairman of
the Audit  Committee (or in the absence of an Audit  Committee,  the Chairman of
the Board of  Directors)  has  determined  that such  report is accurate or that
sufficient  evidence  exists to create a significant  concern as to whether such
violation has occurred or will occur, the Chairman of the Audit Committee (or in
the absence of an Audit  Committee,  the Chairman of the Board of Directors) may
report such Accounting Concern to the appropriate government authority.

D.   PROTECTIONS

An Employee who submits reports of Accounting  Concerns shall be entitled to the
protection of the Whistleblowing Policy set forth above.

IX.  PUBLIC COMPANY REPORTING

As a public company, it is important that the Company's filings with the SEC and
other public disclosures of information be complete,  fair, accurate and timely.
An Employee of the Company may be called upon to provide  necessary  information
to ensure that the Company's public reports are complete, fair and accurate. The
Company  expects  each  officer,  director  and  other  Employee  to  take  this
responsibility  seriously  and to provide  prompt,  complete,  fair and accurate
responses  to  inquiries  with  respect  to  the  Company's  public   disclosure
requirements.  With respect to the officers,  directors and other  Employees who
may be participating in the preparation of reports, information, press releases,
forms or other information to be publicly disclosed through filings with the SEC
or as mandated by the SEC, such

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officers,  directors  and other  Employees  are  expected to use their  diligent
efforts to ensure that such reports, press releases,  forms or other information
are complete, fair, accurate and timely.

X.   COMPLIANCE AND DISCIPLINE

All  Employees are required to comply with this Code. An Employee is expected to
report  violations  of this Code and  assist the  Company,  when  necessary,  in
investigating violations.

Failure to comply  with this Code will  result in  disciplinary  action that may
include  suspension,  termination,  referral  for  criminal  prosecution  and/or
reimbursement  to the  Company  for any  losses or  damages  resulting  from the
violation.  The Company reserves the right to terminate any Employee immediately
for a single violation of this Code.

An Employee may be asked from to time to reaffirm the  Employee's  understanding
of  and  willingness  to  comply  with  this  Code  by  signing  an  appropriate
certificate (see Appendix A).

XI.  ADOPTION, AMENDMENT AND WAIVER

A.   ADOPTION AND AMENDMENT

This  Code has been  adopted  by the  Company's  Board of  Directors  and may be
changed,  altered or amended at any time. The  interpretation of any matter with
respect to this Code by the Board of Directors shall be final and binding.

B.   WAIVER

Waivers of the  provisions  of this Code may be granted or withheld from time to
time by the Company in its sole  discretion.  Waivers are only  effective if set
forth  in  writing  after  full  disclosure  of  the  facts  and   circumstances
surrounding  the  waiver.  Waivers for the benefit of  directors  and  executive
officers  must be  approved  by the  Board of  Directors  and  will be  publicly
disclosed by the Company.  All other  waivers may be approved by the  Compliance
Officer and may be publicly disclosed by the Company.

NO EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT

Nothing  contained  herein shall be construed as limiting the Company's right to
terminate an Employee immediately for any reason. This Code does not provide any
guarantees  of  continued  employment,  nor  does it  constitute  an  employment
contract between the Company and any Employee.

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                                   APPENDIX A
                                   ----------

                               EMPLOYEE STATEMENT

I acknowledge  having received a copy of the Company's Code of Business  Conduct
and Ethics.  I have read it completely and I understand that the Code applies to
me. I understand the Code does not constitute an employment contract and I agree
to comply fully with each of the provisions of the Code,  including such changes
to the Code as the Company may announce  from time to time. I have reviewed with
my  supervisor or the  Compliance  Officer any matters  concerning  ownership or
other activities which are required to be disclosed to the Company by the Code.

Employee Name _________________________________________________

Employee Signature ____________________________________________

Date __________________________________________________________


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                                    EXHIBIT A

                     DEFINED TERMS -- WHISTLEBLOWING POLICY


1.   "Adverse  Personnel  Action":  an  employment-related  act or decision or a
failure to take  appropriate  action by a supervisor  or higher level  authority
which affects an Employee negatively as follows:


(a)  Termination of employment;

(b)  Demotion;

(c)  Suspension;

(d)  Written reprimand;

(e)  Retaliatory investigation;

(f)  Decision not to promote;

(g)  Receipt of an unwarranted performance rating;

(h)  Withholding of appropriate salary adjustments;

(i)  Elimination of the Employees' position, absent an overall reduction in work
     force,  reorganization,  or a decrease  in or lack of  sufficient  funding,
     monies, or work load; or

(j)  Denial of awards, grants, leaves or benefits for which the Employee is then
     eligible.


2.   "Disclosure": oral or written report by an Employee to a Designated Company
Officer or Director or to the  Company's  Audit  Committee  of Alleged  Wrongful
Conduct.

3.   "Knowing Retaliation": An Adverse Personnel Action taken by a supervisor or
other authority  against an Employee where such Employee's  prior  disclosure of
Alleged Wrongful Conduct is a direct or indirect reason or basis for the Adverse
Personnel Action.

4.   "Designated Company Officer or Director": The Company's Compliance Officer,
any executive officer of the Company of the level of Vice President or above and
any member of the Company's Board of Directors.


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