Intellectual property rights

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Intellectual Property Protection – Critical Issues to Consider in Business Ventures John F. Letchford, Esquire Archer & Greiner, P.C.

Advertisements

PROTECTING INVESTMENT THROUGH IP David Fry Agile IP LLP.

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

3-1 Patent, Trademark, and Copyright Patent, trademark, service marks, and copyrights provide a mean to promote new ideas and inventions and at the same.

IP=Increased Profits How to Make Your IP Work For You Rachel Lerner COSE Fall 2006.

Trademarks, Copyrights & Patents. What do you already know?

Intellectual Property Rights: Protection or Monopolization?

Chapter 25 Intellectual Property Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written.

Characteristics of a Market Economy

Part F – INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AS (3.1): Demonstrate understanding of how internal factors interact within a business that operates in a global.

2011 Industry Sponsored Research Workshop INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY Michael Jaremchuk Associate Director CVIP Phone: FAX:

Career Symposium Presentation for Middle School A Product of Creativity in Bloom Sal Anastasi 2010.

Technology-Business-Legal Some Critical Intersections Getting Started Legally IP Protection Licensing Mark J. Sever, Jr., Esquire Deborah A. Hays, Esquire.

WELCOME. What is IP? Trade Marks Designs Copyright Patents.

Entrepreneurship and Extracting Value from IP Dr. Corrinne Lobe Innovate LLP Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Commercialization of.

Copyright Basics. Intellectual Property Intellectual Property is a unique product or idea created by an individual or organization. Common types of protection.

Zheng Liu January 18, 2015 Intellectual Property Law For Startups.

Intellectual Property in Digital Media Basic Concepts.

Section 8.1 Types of Property Section 8.1 Types of Property Personal property is anything that can be owned, other than real estate. Real estate, or.

Intellectual Property What’s legal?. Discuss Terms  intellectual property, plagiarism, copyright-patent-trademark, public domain, fair use  piracy,

AOF Entrepreneurship Unit 3, Lesson 10 Intellectual Property Protections Copyright © 2009–2012 National Academy Foundation. All rights reserved.

Entrepreneurship Delivered in: Islamia University Bahawalpur Presented By: Tasawar Javed.

Intellectual Property Choices. Intellectual Property Rights Protection Rights to Choose From Include Protection Rights to Choose From Include Patents.

Intellectual Property Legal Implications. What is Intellectual Property? The product of creativity and intellectual endeavour Intellectual Property Rights.

Building Brand Recognition Through INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY Protections Libby Busdicker.

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY & PRODUCT PROTECTION Chapter # 7.

Lecture 27 Intellectual Property. Intellectual Property simply defined is any form of knowledge or expression created with one's intellect. It includes.

Ignite Technology Transfer Office INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS Lily O’Brien IP & Commercialization Contracts Manager Ignite Technology Transfer Office.

Graphic Ownership Digital Rights Management Intellectual Property Rights.

Intellectual Property. An original (creative) work, invention or information protected by law through a trademark, patent, copyright or trade secret.

1 Intellectual Property Rights David Worrall – Legal Department.

Unit 8. Intellectual Property  Refers to creations of the mind  Inventions  literary and  artistic works; designs; and symbols  Names and images.

Patent Process and Patent Search 6a Foundations of Technology Standard 3: Students will develop an understanding of the relationships among technologies.

Unit 10.  Every year millions of new business ideas are developed worldwide. In the past successful business ideas developed by small startup business.

Entrepreneurship CHAPTER 8 SECTION 1.  When you develop a new product or service, you create an asset that must be protected.  Intellectual property.

Intellectual property (IP) - What is it?. Intellectual property (IP) Refers to creations of the mind, such as inventions; literary and artistic works;

Group E - Enrico Costanza Sam Holder, Jonathan Stephens-Jones, Joseph Buckingham, Crispin Clark, Benjamin Dixon Creative Commons, Open Source, Open Movements.

CH-4-Technology Management Assist Prof Banu OZKESER November, 2015.

Intellectual Property. An original (creative) work, invention or information protected by law through a trademark, patent, copyright or trade secret.

ENTREPRENEURSHIP Lecture No: 18 BY CH. SHAHZAD ANSAR.

An introduction to Intellectual property protection TG © Copyright by Stevens Institute of Technology.

Legal issues for the Entrepreneur. Intellectual property Any patents,trademarks, copy rights or trade secrets held by the entrepreneur. Lack of understanding.

Intellectual Property Basics for Business Owners David M. Knasel, Esq. Dominion Business Law PLC Tysons Corner | Leesburg, VA

MMIT Licensing and Franchising. Licensing and Franchising Contractual Agreements  Licensing is an arrangement in which the owner of intellectual property.

Professional Engineering Practice

Patents Amy Bilton Knowledge Transfer Officer.

Intro to Intellectual Property 3.0

How many of the following companies can you identify in 1 minute?

Intellectual Property

Technology Management Activities and Tools

Chapter 06: LEGAL ISSUES FOR THE ENTREPRENEUR

Intellectual Property in Digital Media

Intellectual Property

INTELECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS

Intellectual Property Lecture CS 495 Senior Project Phase I

Welcome to IST e-Lab Entrepreneurship Lab, 3rd Session, 06 November 2017.

Why does your small business needs a lawyer ?

Intellectual property (I.P.)

Legal Issues in Digital Media

Copyright law 101 Nicole Finkbeiner

The Legal Environment Key legal issues in international business

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS

Intellectual Property Rights

Intellectual Property

ENTREPRENEURSHIP Lecture No: 19 BY CH. SHAHZAD ANSAR

Chapter # 6 Intellectual Property

Legal Issues Facing Start-Ups

Trademark, Patent, or Copyright?

Intellectual Property Considerations in Forming and Scaling a Business

Presentation transcript:

Intellectual property rights Product Design @ Fortrose Academy

What is Intellectual Property? It is to do with who owns knowledge/ ideas/ technology/ designs.

Different Types of IPR Confidentiality Copyright © Patent Trademark ™ Brand Design Rights Registered Design ®

What do I need to know about for my exam? Patent Trademark ™ Brand Design Rights Registered Design ®

Patent You will have heard about Patents on Dragon’s Den. Consist of a set of exclusive rights granted to an inventor for a limited period of time, in exchange for the public disclosure of the invention They cover: technology, gadgets, mechanisms, new products They have to be applied for to the Patent Office They can be sold

Design Right Covers new versions of an existing product which looks different or functions differently. Design Rights last for 10 years.

Registered Design Covers the appearance/style of a particular type of product E.g. Volkswagen Bettle, Anglepoise Lamp, iPod Lasts 25 years

Brand What you associate with a company i.e. quality, cost, reliability, status Symbols? Companies take years and a lot of advertising to build up their ‘Brand Image’. They get VERY upset if someone tries to copy their trademarks etc

Trademark ™ Purely visual Logo, brand image. Helps people to recognise a Brand. Has to be registered at the patent office

What do I write in the exam though?  With regards to a designer: Ideas are the Intellectual Property (IP) of the creator, either of an individual or a company Designer must ensure that they are not infringing other patents etc. Original design drawings must be kept safe as proof. An in-house designer has no rights to the design, all rights lie with his/her employer A freelance or consultant designer may be able to protect his design by use of a patent.

What do I write in the exam though?  With regards to client/manufacturer: Will protect them by the use of patents and/or trademarks but as patents are in the public domain these ideas may be copied by other companies in other parts of the world. Creative processes which generate new ideas may have commercial value Commercially valuable ideas can be at risk if not carefully protected, and others may gain commercial advantage as a result IP can have enormous commercial value and can be traded as a commodity