The presentation commences with a compelling introduction to the concept of Intellectual Property (IP) rights and their critical role in safeguarding innovations and creativity in various industries. It highlights the significance of protecting intangible assets to foster innovation, encourage investment, and stimulate economic growth. The presentation begins with an introduction to Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) and its importance in safeguarding various forms of creative and innovative works. It emphasizes the significance of copyright, trademark, and patent protections in fostering creativity, enabling businesses to thrive, and encouraging technological advancements.

1. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
BY: ZEBA YASMIN

2. Intellectual property (IP) refers to the legal rights that are granted to
individuals or organizations for their creations or inventions of the mind. It
encompasses intangible assets that are a result of human creativity and
innovation. Intellectual property provides exclusive rights to the creators
or owners, allowing them to control and monetize their creations.
The purpose of intellectual property rights is to encourage innovation,
creativity, and investment by providing legal protection and incentives to
creators and inventors. These rights enable individuals and organizations
to reap the benefits of their intellectual efforts and prevent others from
unauthorized use or infringement of their creations.
the registration processes and requirements can vary by country and
jurisdiction. It is advisable to consult the intellectual property office or
seek guidance from a qualified intellectual property attorney to
understand the specific registration process and requirements in the
relevant jurisdiction.
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS

3. Copyright: Copyright protects original works of authorship such as literary, artistic,
musical, or dramatic works, including books, songs, movies, paintings, software, and
architectural designs. It grants the creator the exclusive right to reproduce, distribute,
perform, display, or make derivative works based on their original creation.
Trademark: A trademark is a distinctive sign, symbol, logo, name, or phrase that
distinguishes the goods or services of one business from those of others. It serves as a
brand identifier and protects the goodwill and reputation associated with a particular
brand.
Patent: A patent is a granted right that provides protection for inventions or new
technological advancements. It grants the inventor exclusive rights to use, manufacture,
sell, or license their invention for a limited period of time in exchange for disclosing the
invention to the public.
TYPES OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS

4. Trade Secret: Trade secrets refer to confidential business information that gives a competitive
advantage to a company. This can include formulas, processes, customer lists, business strategies, or
any other proprietary information that is not publicly known.
Industrial Design: Industrial design protects the visual appearance or aesthetic aspects of a product or
object. It covers the unique design elements, shapes, patterns, or ornamentation that make a product
visually appealing and distinctive.
Geographical Indication: Geographical indications (GI) identify products that originate from a specific
geographical location and possess qualities or reputation associated with that location. It protects
traditional knowledge, specific production methods, and the reputation of products linked to their
geographical origin.
TYPES OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS

5. Copyright registration is typically not mandatory in many countries, as copyright protection generally
exists automatically upon the creation of an original work.
However, voluntary copyright registration is available in some jurisdictions, providing additional
benefits such as a public record of the copyright, evidence of ownership, and the ability to file
infringement lawsuits.
The registration process usually involves submitting an application form, a copy of the work, and the
applicable fee to the copyright office or relevant authority.
The copyright office may review the application to ensure it meets the registration requirements, and
upon approval, a copyright certificate may be issued.
The registration process for Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) varies depending on the type of intellectual
property. Here is a general overview of the registration processes for some common types of intellectual
property:
Copyright Registration:
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS REGISTRATION PROCESS

6. Conduct a trademark search to ensure the proposed mark is not already registered or infringing on
existing trademarks.
Prepare and file a trademark application with the relevant trademark office, including details about the
mark, its usage, and the goods or services it represents.
The trademark office examines the application, checking for any conflicts with existing trademarks or
other grounds for refusal.
If no objections or oppositions are raised, the mark is published in an official gazette.
If there are no oppositions during the specified period, the trademark is registered, and a registration
certificate is issued.
Trademark Registration:
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS REGISTRATION PROCESS

7. Conduct a thorough search to determine if the invention is novel and does not infringe on existing
patents or prior art.
Prepare and file a patent application with the relevant patent office, including a detailed description of
the invention, claims defining its scope, and any necessary diagrams or drawings.
The patent office examines the application, assessing its novelty, inventive step, and industrial
applicability.
The application may undergo an examination process, which may include responding to any
objections or rejections raised by the patent office.
If the patent office determines that the invention meets the criteria for patentability, a patent is granted,
and a patent certificate is issued.
Patent Registration:
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS REGISTRATION PROCESS

8. Fill Out The Application Form
At the hour of documenting an IPR application form, it is basic to make a three-fold application that has
both the competitor's and the expert's marks. In addition to the application, the rival should also present a
statement of the case outlining how and why the development is special.
Primer Analysis And Examination
An examiner will evaluate the application for any needs after it gets submitted. If there are any, they will be
needed to be within a month of filling the application. A gathering of specialists who are learned with this
arrangement of IPR will in like manner assess the substance of the declaration to decide the exactness and
the authenticity of the particulars outfitted. The expert will by then issue an assessment report.
STEPS TO GET INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY REGISTRATION DONE

9. Correspondence Of Objections Via Show-Cause Notice
If the registration centre rejects the application, the applicants are informed on the occasion. Within a
predetermined timeframe of two months following receipt of the communication, the complaint made must
be addressed. A few applicants also apply for a gathering, and they have one month to submit an
intriguing request for it. The applicant has the option to withdraw their application even after being granted
the right to appeal if they are unable to transfer the case irrevocably to the recruitment centre.
Publication In The IPR Journal
When the recorder acknowledges your application, it will get distributed in the IPR journal.
STEPS TO GET INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY REGISTRATION DONE

10. Resistance Of The Registration
When a producer of a comparable product encounters the competitor's advancement that is mentioned in
the IPR journal, they may notify the opposition. If someone has a problem with the application, they have
three months to file an objection notice. The candidate receives a copy of the notice of resistance from the
registration office and has two months to submit a counter explanation. Both, the candidate and the party
recording the notice of resistance should give confirmation through supporting archives and attestations.
IPR Registration
IPR enrollment is the last step. At the point when the IPR application gets recognized, the candidate gets a
seal communicating that they are the real owner of the IPR. The route toward registering IPR may be dull.
Before deciding to enroll in an IP, it is basic to ensure that no other organization or gathering has
developed or made a comparative product or item.
STEPS TO GET INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY REGISTRATION DONE

11. THANK YOU