The World Intellectual Property Organization (Who patent and trademark intellectual property) are based at: Suite 2525 2 United Nations Plaza New York N.Y.10017
Like many agencies of the United Nations, the World Intellectual Property Organization is based in Geneva, Switzerland.
All of them, presumably. Most countries have copyright laws based in some way on the Berne Convention, administered by the World Intellectual Property Organization, part of the World Trade Organization.
In an increasingly knowledge-based economy, people are increasingly aware of the value of intellectual property.
Copyright is a federal law; in the US it is the responsibility of Congress, as stated in the Constitution.To ease international trade, most countries use laws based on the Berne Convention, which is administered by the World Intellectual Property Organization.
In order to ease trade and knowledge sharing among different countries, many intellectual property laws are based on the same general ideas. The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works have led to standardization of many laws, and advanced international parity. Berne is an excellent example. Prior to Berne, a work was only protected in its country of origin: a book published in France could be freely copied in England, and vice versa. Berne ensured as many countries as possible had similar copyright laws (no formalities, minimum of life + 50) and required the recognition of the rights of other signatories. The World Trade Organization (WTO) also requires its members to adhere to many of Berne's conditions through the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights. The 1996 World Intellectual Property Organization Copyright Treaty further standardized international copyright issues by addressing contemporary technology, most notably the internet.
Intellectual Property law in the Philippines is based on US copyright law and the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works. It is implemented by the Intellectual Property Office and the National Library.
In order to ease trade and knowledge sharing among different countries, many intellectual property laws are based on the same general ideas. The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works have led to standardization of many laws, and advanced international parity. Berne is an excellent example. Prior to Berne, a work was only protected in its country of origin: a book published in France could be freely copied in England, and vice versa. Berne ensured as many countries as possible had similar copyright laws (no formalities, minimum of life + 50) and required the recognition of the rights of other signatories. The World Trade Organization (WTO) also requires its members to adhere to many of Berne's conditions through the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights. The 1996 World Intellectual Property Organization Copyright Treaty further standardized international copyright issues by addressing contemporary technology, most notably the internet.
The World Trade Organization's Agreement on Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) designated minimum protection requirements for various types of intellectual property, the majority of which are based on the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works and the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property.The goal of TRIPS was to ease international trade as the economy became increasingly knowledge-based. As WTO states......as intellectual property became more important in trade, these differences [in protection and enforcement] became a source of tension in international economic relations. New internationally-agreed trade rules for intellectual property rights were seen as a way to introduce more order and predictability, and for disputes to be settled more systematically.
Copyright falls under the category of Intellectual property.A copyright is considered intangible personal property. See related question link.
Absolutely yes all intellectual property laws apply on the net just as they do in the "real world". Copyright laws do not have exceptions based on where an infringement takes place. An infringement is an infringement the only difference being which set of laws (depending on jurisdiction) take precenence.
As the world's economy becomes more knowledge-based than industrial, all countries have the opportunity to grow by promoting and licensing the intellectual property of their people. Musicians, for example, have for decades served as informal ambassadors to other countries.
India's IP laws are harmonized with those of other World Trade Organization members. They protect copyrights, trademarks, and patents of Indian citizens, and recognize IP of other nations. In general, the rights give the creator or other rightsholder of a work a period of exclusivity, which varies based on the type of work.