If you looking to learn more about how to legalize your trademark, intellectual property and much more Laura A Rogal has given you a detail look at what you need to do. Ready Set Go Summit "Launching and Strengthening your business"
This document provides an overview of intellectual property, including the main types (copyrights, trademarks, patents, and trade secrets). It focuses on explaining what copyrights are, how copyright protection works, and what qualifies as a work made for hire. Specifically, it notes that copyright protects original creative works, begins as soon as a work is created and fixed in a tangible form, typically lasts for the life of the creator plus 70 years, and that works made as part of employment are usually owned by the employer rather than the employee. It concludes by listing additional resources for intellectual property information and registration.
This handout is meant to provide basic FAQ related to copyright law for artists of any medium. Because we regularly help writers, visual artists, and others, we find these are the most commonly asked questions.
The information in this handout is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice.
Because each individual’s situation is unique, please consult an attorney.
The Ethics of Intellectual Capital and PropertyCoky Fauzi Alfi
The document discusses intellectual capital and intellectual property. It defines intellectual capital as ideas, innovation, and creativity that are treated as assets. Intellectual property refers to artistic works and inventions that are protected through copyrights, patents, and trademarks. Copyrights protect original creative works, patents protect inventions, and trademarks protect brands. The document also discusses ethics around intellectual capital and property, including properly attributing sources to avoid plagiarism.
Intellectual Property, Copyright, and Ethicsakia38321
This document discusses intellectual property, copyright, ethics, and fair use. It defines intellectual property as creations of the mind like inventions, literary works, names, and images. Copyright is described as legal rights given to creators for their artistic works, including rights to reproduce, derive from, distribute, perform, and display the work. The document also discusses ethics as the study of morality, the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and its role in developing international intellectual property systems, and the concept and factors of fair use for copyrighted materials.
What do businesses need to know about Intellectual Property? This presentation covers the basics of Trade Secrets, Patents, Trademarks, and Copyrights for entrepreneurs, business owners, freelancers, and creative professionals.
This document provides an overview of intellectual property, including the main types (copyrights, trademarks, patents, and trade secrets). It focuses on explaining what copyrights are, how copyright protection works, and what qualifies as a work made for hire. Specifically, it notes that copyright protects original creative works, begins as soon as a work is created and fixed in a tangible form, typically lasts for the life of the creator plus 70 years, and that works made as part of employment are usually owned by the employer rather than the employee. It concludes by listing additional resources for intellectual property information and registration.
This handout is meant to provide basic FAQ related to copyright law for artists of any medium. Because we regularly help writers, visual artists, and others, we find these are the most commonly asked questions.
The information in this handout is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice.
Because each individual’s situation is unique, please consult an attorney.
The Ethics of Intellectual Capital and PropertyCoky Fauzi Alfi
The document discusses intellectual capital and intellectual property. It defines intellectual capital as ideas, innovation, and creativity that are treated as assets. Intellectual property refers to artistic works and inventions that are protected through copyrights, patents, and trademarks. Copyrights protect original creative works, patents protect inventions, and trademarks protect brands. The document also discusses ethics around intellectual capital and property, including properly attributing sources to avoid plagiarism.
Intellectual Property, Copyright, and Ethicsakia38321
This document discusses intellectual property, copyright, ethics, and fair use. It defines intellectual property as creations of the mind like inventions, literary works, names, and images. Copyright is described as legal rights given to creators for their artistic works, including rights to reproduce, derive from, distribute, perform, and display the work. The document also discusses ethics as the study of morality, the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and its role in developing international intellectual property systems, and the concept and factors of fair use for copyrighted materials.
What do businesses need to know about Intellectual Property? This presentation covers the basics of Trade Secrets, Patents, Trademarks, and Copyrights for entrepreneurs, business owners, freelancers, and creative professionals.
This document provides an overview of intellectual property concepts including copyrights, patents, trademarks, trade secrets, and fair use. It defines intellectual property as unique products of the human intellect that have commercial value, including books, songs, inventions, and more. The key types of intellectual property are described as providing exclusive rights and protections over reproduction, use, and distribution of creative works and inventions for limited periods of time. Issues around identifying goods and services, confidential business information, and legal copying of copyrighted works are also summarized.
This document discusses intellectual property in the context of information technology. It covers topics such as the value of intellectual property, how the internet has impacted copying and distribution, different types of intellectual property like patents, copyrights, and trade secrets. It also discusses debates around intellectual property protection including arguments around incentivizing innovation versus allowing works to enter the public domain. Open source software is presented as an alternative intellectual property model.
This document discusses intellectual property rights in India. It defines intellectual property as inventions, literary and artistic works, designs, symbols, names, and images. The main types of intellectual property protected under Indian law are patents, copyrights, and trademarks. Patents protect inventions for a limited time period in exchange for public disclosure. Copyrights protect original artistic and literary works. Trademarks protect distinctive signs that identify commercial goods and services. The document outlines the key features and regulations around each type of intellectual property under Indian law.
This document discusses different types of intellectual property rights including trademarks, copyrights, and design protection. It provides examples of trademarks like KFC and copyrights for the cartoon Dexter's Laboratory. Design protection is explained as protecting the appearance of a product. An example is given of a baby hammock designed by Baby and Children that was successfully commercialized after receiving an international design registration, allowing the company to legally market its product worldwide. The conclusion emphasizes how intellectual property contributes to economies and consumers.
Intellectual property can be defined as a wide definite account for the group of intangibles that is possessed and protected legally by an institution from outside use or effectuation without consent. Intellectual property comprises of patents, trade secrets, trademarks, copyrights, etc.
The idea of intellectual property pertains to the reality that a few products of human intellect must be given the same rights of protection that enforce to physical property. Many of the developed countries have legal standards set in place to guard such kids of property.Corporations are steadfast in classifying and guarding intellectual property due to the huge worth they hold in knowledge-based economy. Bringing about the worth from the intellectual property and thwarting others from getting worth from the intellectual property is a crucial duty of any company.
Accuprosys is one of the pioneers of intellectual property services in India. All you need to do is get in touch with the well-abled people at Accuprosys and they will guide you in the best ways of keeping your intellectual property well protected and secured and profitable to your business in the years to come.
UNHI Creative Works Symposium Keynote: Creative Works UNHInnovation
This document summarizes a presentation given by an intellectual property attorney at the University of New Hampshire on April 29, 2015. The presentation covered various topics related to intellectual property protection for creative works, including copyrights, trademarks, patents, and how intellectual property laws promote and protect creative expression and invention. Specific data was presented on the economic contribution of creative industries in New Hampshire and the United States. Examples of how intellectual property protections could apply to the fictional Game of Thrones books and the Microsoft Windows operating system were also discussed.
This document provides an overview of various legal concepts related to intellectual property including copyright, trademark, patent, and registered design. Copyright protects original creative works and gives the creator exclusive rights over the work. A trademark uniquely identifies products and services from a particular source and may include names, logos, or designs. A patent grants an inventor temporary monopoly rights over an invention. A registered design protects the visual design or appearance of objects that have aesthetic value.
The document discusses the differences between trademarks, copyrights, and patents as forms of intellectual property. It provides definitions and examples of trademarks and copyrights, how to register each, the rights conferred to owners, and when infringement may occur. The document also gives guidance on when to seek protection for trademarks and copyrights, and lists resources for further information.
The document discusses intellectual property, including definitions of plagiarism, copyright, and trademarks. Plagiarism involves using others' words or ideas without credit. Copyright protects original works from unauthorized use. Trademarks and service marks identify the source of goods and services. The document provides guidelines for properly citing sources to avoid plagiarism and for legal use of copyrighted works.
Each business has some form of intellectual property. Whether its trademarks, copyrights, patents, or trade secrets, each needs to be understood and protected.
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS AND THEIR ECONOMIC IMPORTANCEAvinash Choudhary
This document provides an overview of intellectual property rights (IPR) presented by several students. It discusses how IPR protects innovations through legal rights for industry, science, arts and design. The main types of IPR covered are patents, trademarks, copyrights, and geographical indications. Patents provide exclusive rights for inventions for a limited period. Trademarks protect distinctive signs identifying goods/services. Copyrights protect creative works through the lifetime of the creator plus 60 years. Geographical indications identify goods originating from a specific place that earned qualities due to that origin.
The document discusses proposed legislation called the Innovative Design Protection and Piracy Prevention Act that would provide 3 years of sui generis protection for original fashion designs. It aims to curb the $200 billion US fashion piracy industry while balancing innovation, but critics argue the legislation may restrict derivative works and determining what qualifies as a "non-trivial" variation is difficult. The proposed law would not require registration of designs and places the initial burden on designers to assert what is considered a protected design.
The document discusses intellectual property and copyright. It defines copyright as the legal rights given to creators for their creative works like books, art, and music. The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) is introduced as a UN agency created to promote intellectual property protection worldwide. WIPO works to balance IP frameworks and facilitate their use for development. Fair use of copyrighted materials considers the purpose, nature, amount of the work used, and the effect on the work's potential market.
Copyright is the exclusive legal right given to creators to control their original works. It applies to various forms of media including books, music, art, films and more. While facts and ideas cannot be copyrighted, specific expressions of ideas can. Copyright allows creators to profit from their works and defend their integrity. However, fair use and private use exceptions exist. Piracy, like file sharing without permission, violates copyright and hurts creators. The Pirate Bay facilitates illegal downloading but argues it is resilient against attempts to shut it down.
People break copyright and trademark laws on the Internet everyday. Trouble is, it can lead to embarrassment or lawsuits if you're not careful. Create your own work, attribute, or get a license to use.
The document discusses various topics related to intellectual property rights including patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, and the right of publicity. It defines each type of intellectual property, provides examples, and notes whether they are governed by state or federal law. The duration of protection for each type is also mentioned. The document notes that intellectual property audits help identify overlaps between different intellectual property disciplines. It outlines the primary contexts for intellectual property audits as planning and managing intellectual property, due diligence reviews, and assessing exposure as a defendant. Finally, it lists the key ethical obligations of paralegals working in intellectual property law as confidentiality, avoiding conflicts of interest, and not engaging in unauthorized practice of law.
This document defines and describes different forms of intellectual property. It discusses how intellectual property rights give creators exclusive rights over their creations for a certain period. The two main forms of intellectual property are literary and artistic works, which include books, art, and other creative works protected by copyright, and industrial property, which covers physical products protected by patents, trademarks, and other means. The document provides examples and descriptions of patents, trademarks, and copyrights as major types of intellectual property protection.
The document discusses reasons why students drop out of school, including that classes are uninteresting (47%), the need to work to support family (32%), and having too much freedom without rules (38%). It suggests that stronger communication between schools/teachers and parents, more engaging curricula relevant to work, and supportive student-teacher relationships could help prevent dropouts. The author believes extracurricular activities, hands-on work, field trips, and career pathways would make school more engaging.
Vos - The rise of market surveys in trade mark casesGregor Vos
1) Market surveys have long been used in intellectual property cases but courts have historically been distrustful of them due to concerns about methodology and the belief that legal concepts should be determined by judges, not surveys.
2) While parties increasingly use surveys to support their arguments, judges still often give them little weight and rely more on their own judgment. Surveys are only persuasive if they are in line with a judge's own views.
3) However, as the frequency and quality of surveys has increased, their evidentiary value in trademark cases has grown in the Netherlands and Europe. Courts are now more willing to cite survey data in decisions even if not fully replacing judicial discretion.
Robert Madden West foi um fotógrafo da National Geographic por mais de dez anos, fotografando em todos os sete continentes e publicando mais de 20 histórias na revista. Ele ocupou vários cargos na National Geographic, incluindo editor de imagem e diretor de layout e design, onde ganhou prêmios por fotografia, arte e design. Madden recebeu diversos prêmios fotográficos por seu trabalho.
This document provides an overview of intellectual property concepts including copyrights, patents, trademarks, trade secrets, and fair use. It defines intellectual property as unique products of the human intellect that have commercial value, including books, songs, inventions, and more. The key types of intellectual property are described as providing exclusive rights and protections over reproduction, use, and distribution of creative works and inventions for limited periods of time. Issues around identifying goods and services, confidential business information, and legal copying of copyrighted works are also summarized.
This document discusses intellectual property in the context of information technology. It covers topics such as the value of intellectual property, how the internet has impacted copying and distribution, different types of intellectual property like patents, copyrights, and trade secrets. It also discusses debates around intellectual property protection including arguments around incentivizing innovation versus allowing works to enter the public domain. Open source software is presented as an alternative intellectual property model.
This document discusses intellectual property rights in India. It defines intellectual property as inventions, literary and artistic works, designs, symbols, names, and images. The main types of intellectual property protected under Indian law are patents, copyrights, and trademarks. Patents protect inventions for a limited time period in exchange for public disclosure. Copyrights protect original artistic and literary works. Trademarks protect distinctive signs that identify commercial goods and services. The document outlines the key features and regulations around each type of intellectual property under Indian law.
This document discusses different types of intellectual property rights including trademarks, copyrights, and design protection. It provides examples of trademarks like KFC and copyrights for the cartoon Dexter's Laboratory. Design protection is explained as protecting the appearance of a product. An example is given of a baby hammock designed by Baby and Children that was successfully commercialized after receiving an international design registration, allowing the company to legally market its product worldwide. The conclusion emphasizes how intellectual property contributes to economies and consumers.
Intellectual property can be defined as a wide definite account for the group of intangibles that is possessed and protected legally by an institution from outside use or effectuation without consent. Intellectual property comprises of patents, trade secrets, trademarks, copyrights, etc.
The idea of intellectual property pertains to the reality that a few products of human intellect must be given the same rights of protection that enforce to physical property. Many of the developed countries have legal standards set in place to guard such kids of property.Corporations are steadfast in classifying and guarding intellectual property due to the huge worth they hold in knowledge-based economy. Bringing about the worth from the intellectual property and thwarting others from getting worth from the intellectual property is a crucial duty of any company.
Accuprosys is one of the pioneers of intellectual property services in India. All you need to do is get in touch with the well-abled people at Accuprosys and they will guide you in the best ways of keeping your intellectual property well protected and secured and profitable to your business in the years to come.
UNHI Creative Works Symposium Keynote: Creative Works UNHInnovation
This document summarizes a presentation given by an intellectual property attorney at the University of New Hampshire on April 29, 2015. The presentation covered various topics related to intellectual property protection for creative works, including copyrights, trademarks, patents, and how intellectual property laws promote and protect creative expression and invention. Specific data was presented on the economic contribution of creative industries in New Hampshire and the United States. Examples of how intellectual property protections could apply to the fictional Game of Thrones books and the Microsoft Windows operating system were also discussed.
This document provides an overview of various legal concepts related to intellectual property including copyright, trademark, patent, and registered design. Copyright protects original creative works and gives the creator exclusive rights over the work. A trademark uniquely identifies products and services from a particular source and may include names, logos, or designs. A patent grants an inventor temporary monopoly rights over an invention. A registered design protects the visual design or appearance of objects that have aesthetic value.
The document discusses the differences between trademarks, copyrights, and patents as forms of intellectual property. It provides definitions and examples of trademarks and copyrights, how to register each, the rights conferred to owners, and when infringement may occur. The document also gives guidance on when to seek protection for trademarks and copyrights, and lists resources for further information.
The document discusses intellectual property, including definitions of plagiarism, copyright, and trademarks. Plagiarism involves using others' words or ideas without credit. Copyright protects original works from unauthorized use. Trademarks and service marks identify the source of goods and services. The document provides guidelines for properly citing sources to avoid plagiarism and for legal use of copyrighted works.
Each business has some form of intellectual property. Whether its trademarks, copyrights, patents, or trade secrets, each needs to be understood and protected.
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS AND THEIR ECONOMIC IMPORTANCEAvinash Choudhary
This document provides an overview of intellectual property rights (IPR) presented by several students. It discusses how IPR protects innovations through legal rights for industry, science, arts and design. The main types of IPR covered are patents, trademarks, copyrights, and geographical indications. Patents provide exclusive rights for inventions for a limited period. Trademarks protect distinctive signs identifying goods/services. Copyrights protect creative works through the lifetime of the creator plus 60 years. Geographical indications identify goods originating from a specific place that earned qualities due to that origin.
The document discusses proposed legislation called the Innovative Design Protection and Piracy Prevention Act that would provide 3 years of sui generis protection for original fashion designs. It aims to curb the $200 billion US fashion piracy industry while balancing innovation, but critics argue the legislation may restrict derivative works and determining what qualifies as a "non-trivial" variation is difficult. The proposed law would not require registration of designs and places the initial burden on designers to assert what is considered a protected design.
The document discusses intellectual property and copyright. It defines copyright as the legal rights given to creators for their creative works like books, art, and music. The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) is introduced as a UN agency created to promote intellectual property protection worldwide. WIPO works to balance IP frameworks and facilitate their use for development. Fair use of copyrighted materials considers the purpose, nature, amount of the work used, and the effect on the work's potential market.
Copyright is the exclusive legal right given to creators to control their original works. It applies to various forms of media including books, music, art, films and more. While facts and ideas cannot be copyrighted, specific expressions of ideas can. Copyright allows creators to profit from their works and defend their integrity. However, fair use and private use exceptions exist. Piracy, like file sharing without permission, violates copyright and hurts creators. The Pirate Bay facilitates illegal downloading but argues it is resilient against attempts to shut it down.
People break copyright and trademark laws on the Internet everyday. Trouble is, it can lead to embarrassment or lawsuits if you're not careful. Create your own work, attribute, or get a license to use.
The document discusses various topics related to intellectual property rights including patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, and the right of publicity. It defines each type of intellectual property, provides examples, and notes whether they are governed by state or federal law. The duration of protection for each type is also mentioned. The document notes that intellectual property audits help identify overlaps between different intellectual property disciplines. It outlines the primary contexts for intellectual property audits as planning and managing intellectual property, due diligence reviews, and assessing exposure as a defendant. Finally, it lists the key ethical obligations of paralegals working in intellectual property law as confidentiality, avoiding conflicts of interest, and not engaging in unauthorized practice of law.
This document defines and describes different forms of intellectual property. It discusses how intellectual property rights give creators exclusive rights over their creations for a certain period. The two main forms of intellectual property are literary and artistic works, which include books, art, and other creative works protected by copyright, and industrial property, which covers physical products protected by patents, trademarks, and other means. The document provides examples and descriptions of patents, trademarks, and copyrights as major types of intellectual property protection.
The document discusses reasons why students drop out of school, including that classes are uninteresting (47%), the need to work to support family (32%), and having too much freedom without rules (38%). It suggests that stronger communication between schools/teachers and parents, more engaging curricula relevant to work, and supportive student-teacher relationships could help prevent dropouts. The author believes extracurricular activities, hands-on work, field trips, and career pathways would make school more engaging.
Vos - The rise of market surveys in trade mark casesGregor Vos
1) Market surveys have long been used in intellectual property cases but courts have historically been distrustful of them due to concerns about methodology and the belief that legal concepts should be determined by judges, not surveys.
2) While parties increasingly use surveys to support their arguments, judges still often give them little weight and rely more on their own judgment. Surveys are only persuasive if they are in line with a judge's own views.
3) However, as the frequency and quality of surveys has increased, their evidentiary value in trademark cases has grown in the Netherlands and Europe. Courts are now more willing to cite survey data in decisions even if not fully replacing judicial discretion.
Robert Madden West foi um fotógrafo da National Geographic por mais de dez anos, fotografando em todos os sete continentes e publicando mais de 20 histórias na revista. Ele ocupou vários cargos na National Geographic, incluindo editor de imagem e diretor de layout e design, onde ganhou prêmios por fotografia, arte e design. Madden recebeu diversos prêmios fotográficos por seu trabalho.
The document discusses project-based learning (PBL) as an important 21st century teaching method. PBL engages students in investigating real-world problems and challenges in order to develop deeper knowledge and skills like critical thinking, communication, and collaboration. It prepares students for "real-world" tasks after graduation better than traditional rote memorization. An example of PBL is an Arts & Bots project where students worked collaboratively in groups to design and build robots. This project developed students' planning, communication, decision-making, and cross-cultural skills.
Looking to Grow Your Organization? Dr Cliff Eason Gives you the tips you need to be successful. Ready Set Go Summit "Launching and Straightening Your Business"
This unit plan introduces students to genetics through a variety of interactive activities over 5 days. Students will learn about the history, structure and function of DNA, how DNA becomes proteins, genotypes and phenotypes, and genetic disorders. They will extract DNA, simulate transcription and translation, analyze genetic traits and pedigrees, and diagnose genetic disorders. A variety of technologies, such as videos, virtual labs, blogs and robotics will be used to provide visual and hands-on learning experiences.
This document provides brief details about Rajnee Fletcher including that she loves getting her nails done, has a lot of family, her favorite clothing brand is True Religion, she is a babysitter, and loves listening to different types of music. It also mentions her dreams such as her dream car, house, sweet 16 party, wedding, and the college she wants to attend as well as noting that her best friend is her cousin and she has a little brother.
This short document appears to be about intellectuals in the fields of electronics and communication. It mentions technocrats, which refers to experts or leaders in a particular technical or scientific field. However, there are only a few words provided so it is difficult to determine the overall topic or meaning from the limited information given.
Angel is a young mother from Hawaii studying to become a dental assistant. She attends dental assisting school on Saturdays and will graduate in November, after which she aims to become a dentist. Angel values her close relationship with her brother and is thankful for her supportive family and friends.
The document discusses the human reproductive system. It provides information about the organs of the male reproductive system, which include the testes, sperm duct, scrotum, and penis. It also lists the organs of the female reproductive system, such as the ovaries, uterus, cervix, and vagina. The document defines sex cells as sperm and eggs, and describes their key characteristics and functions in reproduction.
East Africa is experiencing a severe drought that has left millions without reliable access to food and water. The drought has been exacerbated by climate change and has devastated livestock and crops across countries like Ethiopia, Kenya, and Somalia. Aid organizations are struggling to provide relief as the crisis worsens, but more funding is urgently needed to prevent a massive humanitarian disaster from unfolding.
This document discusses transaction system concepts including:
- A transaction is a collection of operations that form a single logical unit of work accessing and modifying data items.
- Transactions have four main properties: atomicity, consistency, isolation, and durability (ACID).
- A transaction system state includes active, partially committed, aborted, committed, and failed states.
- Recovery from transaction failures involves techniques like log-based recovery and checkpointing to restore data after failures like power outages or disk crashes.
This document summarizes a presentation on protecting intellectual property and copyright law. It discusses key concepts like intellectual property rights, copyright, and industrial property rights. It also provides a brief history of intellectual property law internationally and in Turkey. Specifically, it outlines developments in Turkish intellectual property law from 1871 to 2009, including establishing the Turkish Patent Institute in 1994. The conclusion emphasizes that stronger intellectual property protections can benefit economies and encourage innovation.
Seeds need to disperse effectively to increase their chances of survival. Poppies and dandelions use wind to spread their seeds, while blackberries, cashews, and coconuts rely on animals and birds to carry them elsewhere. Seeds disperse through wind, water, animals, birds, or explosion to avoid competition from other plants, give the new generation more space to grow, and help colonize new areas.
This document discusses database management systems (DBMS) and relational database management systems (RDBMS). It defines data and databases, lists examples of DBMS like Oracle and SQL Server, and describes the components, applications, advantages, and disadvantages of DBMS. It then defines RDBMS as a DBMS based on the relational model introduced by Dr. E.F. Codd. Codd developed 12 rules for RDBMS and the document lists some key differences between DBMS and RDBMS, including how relationships are defined and security features.
In the age of social media, intellectual property can be murky territory. In this presentation, Primum Marketing Communications, a Milwaukee-based agency, covers social media implications on copyrights, trademarks, patents, defamation and trade secrets. The presentation also takes a look at some Terms of Service and Privacy Policies for several popular social media sites and covers best practices for marketing your brand without crossing the legal line.
Business law : Intellectual property right: Patents, trademarks, geographical...Renzil D'cruz
This document provides an overview of patents, trademarks, and geographical indications as forms of intellectual property rights, with relevant provisions from the WTO. It includes an introduction to intellectual property and the TRIPS agreement. Case studies on specific IP disputes are also presented. The document was authored by Renzil D'cruz for a business law course presentation. It contains sections on understanding patents, trademarks, geographical indications, the WTO agreement, and two index pages listing topics and references.
You Have An Idea- Now What? Protecting Your IP For StartupsJaburgWilk
This document provides an overview of intellectual property concepts for startups including trademarks, copyright, and the importance of protecting ideas. It defines trademarks, copyright, and trade dress and explains why they should be registered with the USPTO. The document also discusses leveraging intellectual property, types of agreements to protect IP, when a lawyer is needed, social media and IP issues, and provides useful links for intellectual property information.
This document provides an overview of key intellectual property concepts including copyright, trademarks, trade secrets, and licenses. Copyright protects original creative works, trademarks protect brands and source indicators, and trade secrets protect confidential business information as long as secrecy is maintained. Proper registration, notices, and contractual agreements can strengthen protections for these different types of intellectual property.
This document provides an introduction to key concepts in intellectual property law, including copyright, trademarks, trade secrets, and contract drafting issues for designers. It defines these concepts, outlines how they are protected and enforced, and discusses best practices for protecting one's own intellectual property. Key topics covered include what qualifies for copyright and trademark protection, how long protections last, registering intellectual property, infringement, and components of effective contracts and non-disclosure agreements.
Intellectual Property & Contracting Issues for Web & Graphic Designersdesandro
This document provides an introduction to key concepts in intellectual property law, including copyright, trademarks, trade secrets, and contract drafting issues for designers. It defines these concepts, outlines how they are protected and enforced, and discusses best practices for protecting one's own intellectual property. Key topics covered include what qualifies for copyright and trademark protection, how long protections last, registering intellectual property, infringement, and components of effective contracts and non-disclosure agreements.
Watching your invention or any idea to be under someone else’s ownership, be it a book or a machine. So, you start considering the options to get copyright, patent or trademark for your product and legally have the authority. But what should you opt for? Should you trademark your product or get a patent for it? Don’t worry as after reading this guide on Copyright Vs Trademark Vs Patent.
An overview of the basics of US copyright law for entrepreneurs, business people, and creative professionals. "What Is a Copyright?" includes the following:
A brief definition of copyright.
Definitions of the other forms of intellectual property (trademark, patent, and trade secrets).
How copyrights are acquired.
What rights go along with a copyright.
Copyright registration.
For more information, please go to LizerbramLaw.com
The document provides information about intellectual property rights. It discusses that WIPO was established in 1967 and is a UN agency focused on promoting IP protection worldwide. On World IP Day, WIPO's focus is on promoting visionary innovation. There are law firms around the world that help with IP protection. IP includes literary/artistic works protected by copyright and industrial property protected by patents, trademarks, etc. The document outlines the major IP laws and rights in India like the Copyright Act, Patents Act, and Trademarks Act. It also discusses what constitutes infringement of these different IP rights and actions that can be taken for infringement.
Intellectual Property in Professional PracticesSaji909
This document discusses a group project on intellectual property. The group includes 4 students: Muhammad Sajid, Hanzla Ahmad, Rizwan Haider, and Asadullah Saeed. Muhammad Sajid will focus on the World Intellectual Property Organization and what constitutes intellectual property. The document also covers the major types of intellectual property like copyrights and patents, as well as the nature, importance, and types of intellectual property rights. It concludes with an overview of ethics in information technology and business.
Presented by Eric Duffee and Steve Barsotti on 9/19 as Part 2 of a Four Part Series. This seminar introduced the basics of Patent Requirements, Copyrights and confidential information (including Trade Secrets) and explained the strategies for and significance of protecting them. Discussions included necessary criteria for registration, how rights are established, and steps for filing and enforcement.
As per Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, a copyright disclaimer is a notice that ensures or asks for the fair use of content. Content, in this context, can refer to ideas, videos, comments, journalistic reports, scholarship research and even reviews. Fair use refers to the legal processes validated as per the enactment rules of the copyright.
Visit here to know more about copyright disclaimer: https://vakilsearch.com/copyright-registration/copyright-disclaimer
This document discusses copyright, intellectual property, and innovation. It defines copyright as a set of exclusive rights to reproduce, distribute, display, license, or perform a work. When starting an online business, it is important to copyright intellectual property like inventions, symbols, and creative works to protect against infringement. The document provides steps for copyrighting work online through copyright registration websites and working with an attorney and accountant to properly establish and protect a business.
The Pixel Lab 2011-Christoph Fey: Format Protection, Copyright & Public Domainpower to the pixel
This document discusses various legal issues around protecting creative formats and ideas. It examines whether formats can be considered copyrightable works or protected by contracts. Key questions are raised around originality, ownership, confidentiality and preventing copying. Owners are advised to document their creations, register copyrights, mark materials confidential and follow best practices to prove ownership and protect their intellectual property if disputes arise.
Copyright, Intellectual Property, Innovation (shared using http://VisualBee.c...VisualBee.com
This document discusses copyright, intellectual property, and innovation. It defines copyright as a set of exclusive rights to reproduce, distribute, display, license, or perform a work. When starting an online business, it is important to copyright intellectual properties like inventions, symbols, and creative works to protect against infringement. The document provides steps for copyrighting work online through copyright registration websites and outlines why hiring an attorney and accountant are important for business.
Copyright, Intellectual Property, Innovation (shared using http://VisualBee.c...VisualBee.com
This document discusses copyright, intellectual property, and innovation. It defines copyright as a set of exclusive rights to reproduce, distribute, display, license, or perform a work. When starting an online business, it is important to copyright intellectual properties like inventions, symbols, and creative works to protect against infringement. The document provides steps for copyrighting work online through copyright registration websites and outlines why hiring an attorney and accountant are important for business.
Copyright, Intellectual Property, Innovation (shared using http://VisualBee.c...VisualBee.com
This document discusses copyright, intellectual property, and innovation. It defines copyright as a set of exclusive rights to reproduce, distribute, display, license, or perform a work. When starting an online business, it is important to copyright intellectual properties like inventions, symbols, and creative works to protect against infringement. The document provides steps for copyrighting work online through copyright registration websites and outlines why hiring an attorney and accountant are important for business.
Intellectual property trademark copyright, patent and confidentialityTayyabUllah3
Group 1 presented on the topic of intellectual property. They discussed the four main types of intellectual property: trademarks, copyright, patents, and trade secrets/confidentiality. For each type, they provided details on what it protects, requirements, duration of protection, and examples. They emphasized the importance of protecting new inventions and creations through intellectual property law.
This document discusses copyright, intellectual property, and innovation. It defines copyright as a set of exclusive rights over a work, and intellectual property as intangible assets like inventions, symbols, and literary works. It emphasizes the importance of copyrighting intellectual property and innovations when conducting business online or across state lines to protect against infringement. It provides steps for strategically copyrighting works online through copyright registration websites. Hiring an attorney and accountant are also recommended for protecting a business's identity, reputation, and compliance with tax and legal requirements.
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Legal Trademarks, Intellectual, Property By Laura A Rogal
1. BUSINESS LAW
101:
INTELLECTUAL
PROPERTY
AND
CONTRACTS
LAURA ROGAL
@LAWYER_GIRL
2. “ACCORDING TO MOST STUDIES,
PEOPLE'S NUMBER ONE FEAR IS
PUBLIC SPEAKING. NUMBER TWO IS
DEATH.
DEATH IS NUMBER TWO! DOES THAT
SOUND RIGHT?
THIS MEANS TO THE AVERAGE
PERSON, IF YOU GO TO A FUNERAL,
YOU'RE BETTER OFF IN THE
CASKET THAN DOING THE EULOGY.”
JERRY SEINFELD
3. WHAT THE HECK IS THIS LEGAL
MUMBO JUMBO AND WHY DO I
CARE?
4. HOW DO YOU DEFINE AN IDEA?
i·de·a [ahy-dee-uh, ahy-deeuh]*
noun
1. any conception existing in the mind as a result
of mental understanding, awareness, or activity.
2. a thought, conception, or notion
3. an impression
4. an opinion, view, or belief
5. a plan of action; an intention
*idea. Dictionary.com. Dictionary.com Unabridged. Random House, Inc. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/idea
(accessed: September 11, 2014).
7. ™ TRADEMARK ®
Trademarks can be phrases, colors, sounds, and
smells
Trademarks idenitfy the source of the goods or
services of one party by distinguishing them
from those of others
The use of TM represents that you claim
trademark ownership in the mark preceding it,
but it isn’t necessarily registered
The use of SM shows that it is a trademark
which describes a service
The use of the ® means that the trademark is
registered with the USPTO
8. WHAT DOES REGISTERING MY
™ TRADEMARK GET ME? ®
You are entitled to exclusive use of the
trademark throughout the United States for
your particular category of goods or services
You can prevent others from using a trademark
which is identical to yours for the same type of
goods or services
You can prevent others from using a trademark
which is confusingly similar to yours for the
same type of goods or services
11. TRADE DRESS
The characteristics of the visual appearance
of a product or its packaging that signify to
the consumer the source of the product
12. PROTECTING YOUR IP
• Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA)
• Confidentiality Agreement
• Independent Contractor
Agreement
• Work For Hire Agreement
• Employee Handbook
• Written Policies
You can do takedown demands through iTunes, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc for accounts opened under a registered trademark
Who owns the copyright – creator of the work owns the copyright, regardless of who paid for the work to be created.
Two exceptions – (1) work for hire (by employee in the scope of employment, or specifically commissioned as part of a written agreement); or (2) copyright was transferred in writing