Intellectual Property Review

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Intellectual Property Patents Designs Copyright Trademarks.

Advertisements

Intellectual Property Review Objective 3.04 Understand intellectual property BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013.

Intellectual Property Review

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.

GCSE Business Studies Unit 1 Introduction To Small Businesses Enterprise GCSE Business Studies Unit 1 Introduction to Small Businesses GCSE Business Studies.

Types of Intellectual Property Patent Patent Trademarks Trademarks Copyright Copyright Trade Secrets Trade Secrets.

Intellectual Property and Internet Law

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

A2 Technology Product Design Systems and Control Notes DT4 - Exam.

Describe legal issues affecting businesses

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

Intellectual Property Intellectual Property. Intellectual Property Intellectual effort, not by physical labor Intangible property Lawsuits involve infringement.

Warm Up What do you think a patent is?.

Invention & Innovation ENT 12. An Invention Invention  An Invention is the creation of something new  An Inventor “comes upon” a new idea  Some Inventions.

Patents, Trademarks and Entrepreneurship Slow Money Maine Rita Heimes University of Maine School of Law.

Part Two.  Intellectual Property refers to ◦ A. The property you know you own ◦ B. The property you think you own ◦ C. A creations of the mind that gives.

Chapter 08.  Describes property that is developed through an intellectual and creative process  Inventions, writings, trademarks that are a business’s.

Intellectual Property. Copyright The right to copy or reproduce a created work –federal legislation gives this right to author or owner and controls infringements.

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

Intellectual Property Chapter 5. Intellectual Property Property resulting from intellectual, creative processes—the products of an individual’s mind.

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY Objective Intellectual Property Defined A product resulting from human creativity, an original work fixed in a tangible medium.

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

Inside the Entrepreneurial Mind: From Ideas to Reality

Invention &Innovation Protecting Your Ideas!. An Invention  An Invention is the creation of something new  An Inventor “comes upon” a new idea  Some.

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.

Click your mouse anywhere on the screen when you are ready to advance the text within each slide. After the starburst appears behind the blue triangles,

W ELCOME Topic: Intellectual Property. D EFINITION Intellectual property includes ideas, discoveries, writings, works of art, software, collections and.

Vs.  The Issue  Coors Light  Kokanee  David Versus Goliath  Intellectual Property  Conclusion  References.

Introduction to Intellectual Property (IP) Download Copy from

Essentials Of Business Law Chapter 25 Intellectual Property McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY REVIEW Objective 3.04 Understand intellectual property.

Intellectual Property Review Objective 3.04 Understand intellectual property BB30 Business Law 3.04Summer 2013.

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

Lecture 11. Intellectual Property SPRING 2016 GE105 Introduction to Engineering Design College of Engineering King Saud University.

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;

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

Public domain. A creative work is said to be in the public domain if there are no laws which restrict its use by the public at large A creative work is.

Business Law 3.04 Key Terms Intellectual Property.

01. Intellectual Property An introduction BELAJAR DARI : Tutor: Moh. Isrok, SH.,CN.,MH Sentra HKI Univ. Muhammadiyah Malang.

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

Professional Engineering Practice

Intellectual Property

How To Protect Intellectual Property:

Intellectual Property

Technology Management Activities and Tools

Intellectual Property and Cyber Piracy

Intellectual Property

U. S. Copyright Basics.

Intellectual Property Review

Intellectual Property

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND CYBER PIRACY

Intellectual Property

Intellectual Property Review

Chapter 9 Internet Law and Intellectual Property

Syllabus Customer relations management (CRM)

What is a Patent?.

Intellectual Property Rights

Intellectual Property

Intellectual Property

Intellectual Property Review

TOPIC 2 :: Legal issues- Copywrites, trademark and patents::

Intellectual Property Review

Protecting Your Idea.

Intellectual Property (Part 3)

Chapter 10 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS AND THE INTERNET

Chapter # 6 Intellectual Property

Intellectual Property

Regulatory Environment

Presentation transcript:

Intellectual Property Review Objective 3.04 Understand intellectual property BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

Review Instructions We are going to review intellectual property by viewing 12 slides. Each slide contains a picture of a product or service that is protected by intellectual property laws. BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

Review Instructions For each slide, determine the type of intellectual property right granted to the owner(s) and how long this protection lasts: Copyright Patent Trademark Service mark Trade dress Trade secret BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

1 - Intellectual Property This music video and choreography for the Thriller video is copyrighted. Copyright lasts for life of the author plus 70 years. BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

2 - Intellectual Property Red and white stripes on outside Multiple buttons and red/white striped shirt This distinctive look of TGI Fridays is an example of trade dress. Trade dress is indefinite. Crazy, colorful artwork BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

3 - Intellectual Property This is the logo for Twitter. It is service mark. Like a trademark, it is valid for 10 years; it can be renewed every 10 years. BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

4 – Intellectual Property This professional photograph by Carol Maurin (local Pittsburgh photographer) is copyrighted. Copyright lasts for life of the author plus 70 years. If you look closely at the picture, you can see the photographers name “copyrighted” on this photo. BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

5 – Intellectual Property This is an example of an invention, slipper-mop. This product is patented. The patent holder has exclusive rights to produce, use, and sell the invention for 20 years. BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

6 – Intellectual Property What is the recipe? The recipe for KFC chicken is a trade secret. Trade secrets are indefinite. BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

7 – Intellectual Property This is an example of an invention, baby holder (hand pillows). This product is patented. The patent holder has exclusive rights to produce, use, and sell the invention for 20 years. BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

8 – Intellectual Property The Adidas logo is trademarked (renewable every 10 years). BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

9 – Intellectual Property These are examples of lost trademarks. BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

10 – Intellectual Property This NBC logo (peacock) is a service mark. Like trademarks, service marks are renewable every 10 years. BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

11 – Intellectual Property (Inside) The formula for Coca-Cola is a trade secret. BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

12 – Intellectual Property (Outside) Additionally, name the two parts of this product that are protected by intellectual property law. The word “Coca-Cola” is trademarked in addition to the shape of the bottle. BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013

BONUS! O: A Presidential Novel A speculative novel about President Barack Obama's 2012 re-election campaign was published in 2011. The publishers, Simon & Schuster, claim that the book was written by someone who was "in the room" with the President. This book is copyrighted. Since the author is unknown, the copyright lasts for 95 years. BB30 Business Law 3.04 Summer 2013