This document discusses different types of intellectual property protection. It outlines four main types: copyright, which protects original creative works; patents, which protect inventions; trademarks, which protect brands and logos; and trade secrets, which protect confidential business information. For each type, it provides a definition and overview of the rights and protections offered. The document is intended to introduce the key concepts of intellectual property law.

1. Intellectual Property
Rezaul Karim Refath
ID: 181-15-1871
Section: PC-G
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Presented By Presented To
Aliza Ahmed Khan
Lecturer, Department of
Computer Science and
Engineering

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Content List
1.Introduction
2.Type of protection in
IP
3.Copyright
4.Patent
5.Trademark
6.Trade Secret.

3. Introduction
Intellectual property is a category of
property that includes intangible
creations of the human intellect. There
are many types of intellectual property,
and some countries recognize more
than others. The most well-known
types are copyrights, patents,
trademarks, and trade secrets.
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4. Introduction
Intellectual property (IP) refers to creations of the mind,
such as inventions; literary and artistic works; designs; and
symbols, names and images used in commerce.
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5. Type of protection in IP
Four Type of protection available in IP.
1. Copyright.
2. Patent.
3. Trademark.
4. Trade Secret.
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6. Copyright
Copyright refers to the legal right of the
owner of intellectual property. In simpler
terms, copyright is the right to copy. This
means that the original creators of products
and anyone they give authorization to are
the only ones with the exclusive right to
reproduce the work.
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7. Copyright
Copyright is a type of intellectual property
that gives its owner the exclusive right to
copy and distribute a creative work, usually
for a limited time. The creative work may be
in a literary, artistic, educational, or musical
form.
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8. Copyright
Copyright owners rights on those property
1. Make copies of the work.
2. Produce derivative works.
3. Distribute copies.
4. Display the work in public
5. Perform the work in public
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9. Patent
The primary goal of the patent law is to
encourage innovation and
commercialization of technological
advances. Patent law incentivizes inventors
to publicly disclose their inventions in
exchange for certain exclusive rights. A
patent protects inventions. These inventions
can include new and useful processes,
machines, manufactures, compositions of
matter as well as improvements to these.
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10. Trademark
a trademark is a word, phrase, symbol,
and/or design that identifies and
distinguishes the source of the goods of one
party from those of others. A service mark is
a word, phrase, symbol, and/or design that
identifies and distinguishes the source of a
service rather than goods. Examples include
brand names, slogans, and logos.
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11. Trade secret
Trade secrets are intellectual property (IP)
rights on confidential information which
may be sold or licensed.
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12. Trade secret
In general, to qualify as a trade secret, the
information must be:commercially valuable
because it is secret,be known only to a
limited group of persons, and be subject to
reasonable steps taken by the rightful holder
of the information to keep it secret,
including the use of confidentiality
agreements for business partners and
employees.
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