The document discusses intellectual property rights in the Philippines as governed by the Intellectual Property Code of the Philippines. It defines various types of intellectual property that are protected such as copyrights, trademarks, geographical indications, industrial designs, patents, integrated circuit layout designs, undisclosed information, utility models, and plant variety protections. It also discusses the Intellectual Property Office of the Philippines which was created to administer these intellectual property rights and implement state policies on intellectual property. The document outlines the office's services which include registration and granting of intellectual property rights as well as legal remedies, technology transfer, mediation, training, and advisory services.

1. THE INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY CODE
OF THE PHILIPPINES
(Republic Act No. 8293)

2. DECLARATION OF STATE POLICY
The State recognizes that an effective intellectual and
industrial property system is vital to the development of
domestic and creative activity, facilitates transfer of
technology, attracts foreign investments, and ensures
market access for our products. It shall protect and secure
the exclusive rights of scientists, inventors, artists and other
gifted citizens to their intellectual property and creations,
particularly when beneficial to the people, for such periods
as provided in this Act.

3. DECLARATION OF STATE POLICY
The use of intellectual property bears a social function. To this
end, the State shall promote the diffusion of knowledge and
information for the promotion of national development and
progress and the common good. It is also the policy of the
State to streamline administrative procedures of registering
patents, trademarks and copyright, to liberalize the registration
on the transfer of technology, and to enhance the enforcement
of intellectual property rights in the Philippines.

4. IP Philippines
The IP Philippines was created to administer and
implement the State policies declared in
Republic Act 8293, known as the Intellectual
Property Code of the Philippines.

5. Products and Services
• Grant and Registration of Intellectual Property Rights
– Grant of Letters Patent for Invention
– Registration of Utility Models
– Registration of Industrial Designs
– Registration of Integrated Circuits
– Registration of Trademarks
• Legal Remedies
• Enterprise Development
– Patent Search for the Public. Processing and organizing patent documents for classification and developing of search
retrieval tools; developing of training modules for patent searches on Philippine patents; providing specialized
trainings on search retrieval tools.
– Technology Transfer Agreement Registration. Evaluating compliance of Technology Transfer Agreements to provisions
of the IP Code and developing training modules for technology transfer.
– Mediation. Settling disputes on issues involving technology transfer payments and author's rights.
– External Training. Organizing training for the public to increase awareness, knowledge and utilization of intellectual
property rights.
– Advisory Services. Providing advisory in patenting, trademark registration, copyright, technical and search.
• Copyright Industries Development
– Accreditation System. Establishing and administering an accreditation mechanism for collection societies.
– Advisory Services. Assisting in the strengthening of collection societies.
– Information, Training and Educational Support. Providing information and education about IP rights for copyright
industries.

6. The Intellectual Property (IP) refers to any creation or product of
the human mind or intellect. It can be an invention, an original
design, a practical application of a good idea, a mark of
ownership such as trademark, literary and artistic works, among
other things. Today it is considered a key component of
businesses and most successful companies have recognized the
crucial role of intellectual property ensuring their companies'
future. Failure to protect IP may spell the difference between the
success and failure of a business entity

7. Copyrights and Related Rights;
Trademarks and Service Marks;
Geographical Indications;
Industrial Designs;
Patents;
Lay-out designs (Topographies) of Integrated
Circuits; and
Protection of Undisclosed Information
Utility Model
New Plant Varieties Protection

8. COPYRIGHT
Copyright protects original expression in the forms of
literary, scholarly, scientific and artistic creations.
Copyright protection may also be extended to
software programs, compilation of databases, and
derivative works. Theses may include dramatizations,
translation, adaptation, abridgement arrangements,
and other alteration of literary or artistic works.

9. TRADEMARK OR SERVICE MARK
Trademark or service mark is a distinctive and visible
sign, symbol, emblem or device used by the
enterprise to differentiate its good or products
(trademark or services (service mark) and shall
include a stamped or marked container of goods. The
use of the mark generated GOODWILL that gives
value to the IP.

10. GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATION
Geographical indications are indication, which identify
goods as originating in the territory of a country or a
region or locality in the territory, where a given
quality reputation or other characteristics of the
goods are essentially attributed to its geographical
origin

11. GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATION
Geographical indications are indication, which identify
goods as originating in the territory of a country or a
region or locality in the territory, where a given
quality reputation or other characteristics of the
goods are essentially attributed to its geographical
origin

12. INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
Industrial design protects the new ornamental
appearance of an article of manufacture.

13. PATENT
Patent is a grant issued by a government giving an
inventor the exclusive right to exclude others from
making, using, importing, and offering for sale the
product of his invention.
An invention is any technical solution of a problem in
any field of human activity, which is NEW, involves
INVENTIVE STEP, and is INDUSTRIALLY APPLICABLE.

14. LAYOUT-DESIGN OF INTEGRATED
CIRCUIT
Layout design of integrated circuits is an original
topography (picture of a surface) of elements, at least
one of which is an active element and some or all
interconnections of an integrated circuit, or such
three-dimensional disposition prepared for an
integrated circuit intended for manufacture.

15. UNDISCLOSED INFORMATION
The protection sought by natural and legal persons who have
the possibility of preventing information lawfully within their
control from being disclosed to, acquired by, or used by others
without their consent in a manner contrary to honest
commercial practices so long as such information:
•is secret in the sense that is not, as body or in precise
configuration and assembly of its components, generally
known among or readily accessible to persons within the
circles that normally deal with the kind of information in
question;
•has commercial value because it is secret; and
•has been subject to reasonable steps under the
circumstances, by the persons lawfully in control of the
information, to keep it secret.

16. UTILITY MODEL
utility model is a "petty" patent for new and
industrially applicable technical solution of a problem.
A new and useful, but obvious improvement may be
protected as utility model.

17. NEW PLANT VARIETIES PROTECTION
utility model is a "petty" patent for new and
industrially applicable technical solution of a problem.
A new and useful, but obvious improvement may be
protected as utility model.

18. TERM OF PROTECTION

19. STARTING A BUSINESS

20. REWARDS OF GOING INTO
BUSINESS OR
ENTREPRENEURSHIP

21. Having unlimited opportunity
to make money

22. When you have your own business, you will most certainly have
unlimited potential to earn money. How much money you earn
depends on the time and effort you put into your enterprise.
Successful entrepreneurs have earned their wealth and prestige
through hard work and by having the right product for the right
market at the right time.

23. Being your own boss

24. As manager of your business, you make the decisions for you
enterprise and take full responsibility for these. The quality of
these decisions will translate into either gain or loss for your
business. Being your own boss means you are in control of your
future. You have a better grasp of what you want to be.

25. Tapping your creativity

26. A business usually starts out as an idea. You will have the
opportunity to harness this creativity and turn your idea into
products and processes.

27. Overcoming challenges and
finding fulfillment

28. Starting a business is by itself an accomplishment. Running a
business tests an entrepreneur’s capability in securing and
managing resources. How well a business turns out depends on
the owner’s ability to face challenges and overcome difficulties.

29. Helping others

30. In the process of running a business, an entrepreneur employs
workers, and pays them income which improves their lives. An
entrepreneur who succeeds and grows also helps suppliers, sub-
contractors, dealers and other businesses connected to him
succeed and grow too.

31. Building an
entrepreneurial legacy

32. A business can be a lasting legacy to the family. It can ensure
employment for some members of the family. It can create an
enterprising culture than can be handed down through the
generations.

33. RISKS OF GOING INTO BUSINESS OR
ENTREPRENEURSHIP

34. Possibility of failure

35. There is always the possibility of failure – a single wrong business
decision can bring a business to bankruptcy.

36. Unpredictable
business conditions

37. A small business is vulnerable to sudden changes in the business
environment. In a fast-paced industry, a small firm may not have
the financial capability or the organizational capacity to respond
adequately to new opportunities and their concomitant problems.

38. Long hours of work

39. A prospective entrepreneur must be ready to spend most if not all
his waking hours in the business. Also, family time and personal
affairs may be sacrificed.

40. LOOKING WITHIN
(SELF-ANALYSIS)
Do you have what it takes to go into
business?

41. Management Systems International
10 Personal Entrepreneurial
Competencies (PECs)

42. ACHIEVEMENT CLUSTER

43. Opportunity-seeking

44. Persistence

45. Commitment to
work contract

46. Risk-taking

47. Demand for quality and efficiency

48. PLANNING CLUSTER

49. Goal-setting

50. Information-seeking

51. Systematic planning and
monitoring

52. POWER CLUSTER

53. Persuasion and networking

54. Self-confidence

55. 1ST GROUP PROJECT
• To invite an entrepreneur as resource speaker to speak in
class regarding their own experiences
• Discussion to be guided by the following:
– What made you decide to be an entrepreneur?
– What made you decide on engaging in your specific
business/field? How did the business opportunity present
itself?
– What was the biggest break for you in the business?
– What were the biggest challenges in the business?
– Where to you see the business going in terms of growth?
– Advise to would-be entrepreneurs?
• Group to coordinate with school officials re: permits,
parking for guests an simple token for the speaker