Copyright is one of several types of IP protection.
Mark S. Lee has written: 'Entertainment & intellectual property law' -- subject(s): Copyright, Copyright infringement, Entertainers, Intellectual property infringement, Law and legislation, Legal status, laws, Performing arts, Piracy (Copyright), Software protection
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.
William J. Seiter has written: 'The creative artist's legal guide' -- subject(s): Copyright and electronic data processing, Trademarks, Copyright, LAW / Intellectual Property / Trademark, Intellectual property, Law and legislation, Contracts, Fictitious characters, Fair use (Copyright), LAW / Entertainment, LAW / Intellectual Property / General, LAW / Intellectual Property / Copyright, Digital media
'Copyright' is a legal concept that says the original creator of a piece of intellectual property, is the one who decides how it is used and show uses it. No software can 'remove' a copyright, copyright can only be given up by the owner itself, or through expiry, 70 years after the owner's death.
Copyright law protects authors, and patent law protects inventors.
the answer is i, intellectual property
Allison Coleman has written: 'The legal protection of trade secrets' -- subject(s): Trade secrets 'Intellectual property law' -- subject(s): Intellectual property
Daphne Zografos has written: 'Intellectual property and traditional cultural expression' -- subject(s): Protection, Cultural property, Indigenous peoples, Intellectual property, Law and legislation, Legal status, laws
There are several methods to protect your intellectual property: Patents: File a patent application with the relevant patent office to protect your inventions and innovations. Copyright: Ensure your original works are properly marked with the copyright symbol (©) and consider registering your works with the copyright office for additional protection. Trademarks: Register your trademarks with the appropriate trademark office to establish your exclusive rights and prevent others from using similar marks. Trade Secrets: Implement strict confidentiality measures, such as non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) and restricted access to sensitive information, to safeguard trade secrets. Industrial Designs: Register your designs with the relevant intellectual property office to obtain legal protection against unauthorized copying.
In terms of intellectual property "public domain" refers to items that have no restrictions of use due to expiration of legal controls (patents, trademarks, copyright)
By having an IP Attorney on retainer, businesses can receive ongoing counsel on IP matters, stay informed about changes in IP laws, and ensure that their intellectual property rights are continually monitored and protected, avoiding potential legal pitfalls. Explore the realm of intellectual property law with Falati's expert guidance. Gain insights into patent protection, copyright, trademark registration, and enforcement strategies. Discover how Falati's specialized services ensure the safeguarding and monetization of your intellectual assets.
Carlos Rogel Vide has written: 'Estudios sobre propiedad intelectual' -- subject(s): Intellectual property, Copyright 'Cinematographers' copyright' -- subject(s): Motion pictures, Cinematographers, Copyright, Legal status, laws