Yes, but the extent of the value varies significantly by the type of IP and how many people want it. One fantastic new stapler design may be worth millions in licensing fees, while another may never be produced. The McDonald's logo may bring in a ton of revenue, while the logo for, say, Dave's Burger Shack is only ever used by Dave. A hit single is worth millions to the publisher and label, but thousands of songs are never heard in public.
Intellectual property is a third party property being owned by a person or entity. This means that intellectual property can, in fact, be owned by someone.
Intellectual property rights is the legal right to property owned by a content creator, and often protected through the use of a trademark or copyright. This content is the creator's intellectual property.
Because intellectual property is property. It is created and owned by individuals and sometimes businesses. People who produce intellectual property have a right to profit from it within certain guidelines and limits. Taking intellectual property and using it for profit without permission is stealing.
It is usually referred by its genericized (but still legally protected by intellectual property law) name Styrofoam. The trademark is owned by Dow Chemical Company.
Levi's was founded in the year 1853. The abbreviation IPR stands for intellectual property rights and the IPR's that are owned by Levi's as of the year 2013 is 5,000.
A Real-Estate Owned Property, or REO property means that a property is owned by the original lender that was not sold during foreclosure. REO properties are noticeable because usually the upkeep of the property is not the best.
With intellectual property, there isn't necessarily a "thing" you can point to and say "this is mine." It's especially confusing when you're talking about a given physical copy of a work: the film Titanic is the intellectual property of 20th Century Fox and Paramount, but a particular DVD of it may be owned by a person or a library. Controlling a particular instance of a work (owning a book, buying an mp3, having a print of a painting) gives you no rights to the intellectual property embodied in it.
Section 45.101, Definitions, states in part: "Government property" means all property owned or leased by the Government. Government property includes both Government-furnished property and contractor-acquired property. Government property includes material, equipment, special tooling, special test equipment, and real property. Government property does not include intellectual property and software. This is repeated in 52.245-1
Development property is land and the encompassing buildings or lots on it, that is owned by a property development or real estate company. The land is set aside to be repaired or reshaped into a different business, organization, or residential function. Usually the land is barren or the current buildings will be torn down, with plans for new buildings to be built.
The property owned by a trust is the trust res.The property owned by a trust is the trust res.The property owned by a trust is the trust res.The property owned by a trust is the trust res.
Public property is anything not owned by an individual but instead owned by a local, state or national government. An example would be the White House, which is not owned by the President but by the government. Another example would be parks, which are usually owned by local or state government.
No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.