Ownership rights in map products - an Intellectual Property perspective.
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An introduction and general legal overview that IP plays in mapping,GIS, surveying and cadastral products.
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Intellectual Property
Strategy
Maximising value from IP
Intellectual Property Strategy
1
Intellectual Property Strategy - Where do I
start?
Regardless of the nature of your business, you will be using and creating intellectual property all the
time. This article helps you to decide where intellectual property should be on your list of priorities. It
also aims to help you develop a plan for your intellectual property by providing information about the
processes, time and costs involved in protecting intellectual property rights.
What is intellectual property?
Intellectual property is a collection of intangible property which can be protected by law. Intellectual
property rights entitle you to stop others from using your intellectual property. These rights can be
assigned from one owner to another, licensed and used as security for borrowing.
Who is entitled to intellectual property rights?
The first owner of the intellectual property rights in a work is usually the creator of the work. There is a
key exception to this general rule in that intellectual property rights in works created in the course of
employment usually belong to the employer.
How can I tell what intellectual property is important to my business?
Are inventions important to your business? See PATENTS
Are trade secrets or other confidential information (e.g. customer lists) important to your
business? See CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION
Do you hope to draw in business by developing a brand or other distinctive “get-up”? See
TRADE MARKS
Will your company create valuable works such as software, documents, music, broadcast
or website content? See COPYRIGHT AND DATABASE RIGHTS
Is the appearance of your product important, for example, because it is a fashion item or
interior design piece? See DESIGNS
What do I have to do to protect my intellectual property?
Some rights arise automatically on creation of the work: these are copyright, database right, design
right, rights in passing off (see trade marks) and some rights in confidential information. Other rights
can only be obtained by application to the Intellectual Property Office (in the UK). Patents, registered
trade marks and registered designs fall into this category. Intellectual property rights are national
rights; you must ensure that your registrations cover all the countries where you want protection.
Intellectual Property Strategy
2
Intellectual Property - Patents
A patent is available to protect certain inventions. Some countries (excluding the UK) have a
secondary protection system of “utility models” for minor inventions (primarily mechanical
innovations). Whilst a patent application must disclose the invention fully, there is often secret know-
how associated with the invention, for example, how to optimise production of a patented product.
This know-how can be protected as confidential information.
What type of bus ...
Guide to intellectual property law
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This presentation was a webinar hosted by Association Trends on all aspects of intellectual property for trade associations and other nonprofits.
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The document summarizes copyright law in Sri Lanka. It discusses that copyright is governed by the Intellectual Property Act No. 36 of 2003. Copyright protects literary and artistic works and provides economic and moral rights to authors. Works are automatically protected upon creation without registration. Copyright lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years. Fair use provisions allow limited use for purposes like research and education. Infringement of copyright is a criminal offense punishable by fines and imprisonment.
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This document provides an overview of different types of intellectual property protection including copyrights, trademarks, patents, and trade secrets. It discusses what each type protects, requirements for obtaining protection, rights and limitations, costs associated with protection, and factors to consider in determining what type of protection is most appropriate for a business. Key information covered includes copyright protecting expression but not ideas, trademarks identifying business sources, patents protecting inventions, and trade secrets requiring secrecy.
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- 1. GIS and the Law Management Issues in GIS Course Presentation, March 3, 2011 URISA OC Prepared & Presented by Lou Milrad Milradlaw 10 Relmar Rd. Toronto, ON M5P 2Y5 (947) 982-7890
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- 40. Lou Milrad Milradlaw 10 Relmar Rd. Toronto, ON M5P 2Y5 [email_address] (647) 982-7890 Thank You