Intellectual Property

Samuel Thomas Langton (24 January 1886 - 10 July 1918) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire in 1909 and 1910.

Sam Langton is an actor who appeared in the British soap opera Brookside in the 1998-99 season.

sam langton trade marks common phrases like "i had the weirdest dream TM" and if you "complain TM" your in for alot of trouble. here is what one overly friendly person (AOFW) had to say "I buy friend ship and love and sam, want to do sam infact i might ask him later" sam loved it. if i were to say sam was nice person i would be lying he spits on beggars in the streets. unlike most people sam is not a nintophob he loves link and Mario and they had a big gang bang with peach and elda in there.

he is aos rap star

The property is subject to a lien. The question isn't whether you can sell it. The problem is that the buyer won't buy the property as long as there's a lien on it. Your attorney will need to negotiate a partial release or a full release with the lienholder if you will pay off the lien, or half of the lien, out of the proceeds from the sale of the 20 acres. If you don't pay the lien in full and the lienholder agrees to a partial payment then the lien will still be an encumbrance on your remaining property.

Dupont

"To promote the advancement of science and the useful arts."

It depends upon where it was published, when, the nationality and residence of the author and what copyright formalities were in effect at the time.

For example, a book published prior to 1923 in the USA has no US copyright. A book published in the USA by a US author in 1923 with copyright notice and renewal is copyrighted for 95 years. A book published in 1972 without copyright notice never had any copyright. A book written in 1899 but NOT published has copyright until 120 years after creation.

The song itself is in the public domain, but certain editions, performances, and recordings may have their own protection.

It is protected in France and other countries with a copyright term of life plus 70 years (such as the US), but in the public domain in shorter-term countries such as Canada.

Answer

Since around 1929 the Ferrari corporation has been using a trademark of a prancing horse on a yellow background, in various shapes, which began appearing on cars in 1932.

its the most finest girl in Florida she is a future billionare

BELL Laboratories

copyright - means that you do not have permission to copy the material without first obtaining permission from the author and paying them royalties to use their copyrighted material under licence.

A trademark is usually a company Logo, or sometimes a slogan either. like Nike's trademark would be the swoosh symbol for example.

Product designs can be protected in many ways and are all pretty much standard throughout the world, thanks to the harmonizing trend in intellectual property laws.

Some of the most common ways are through design patents, and industrial models. Some countries also accept 3-D trademark applications, which serve a similar purpose.

Intellectual property offices at the national level may offer more specific information. There are also comparative specialized publications (like Katzarov's Manual on Industrial Property), which offer detailed information in a country to country basis. Patents of invention normally do not extend to the protection of the design itself, unless there is an inventive, novel and industrially applicable claim involved. Under some circumstances even copyright protection might serve to protect certain product designs that are more aesthetic in nature. Although care must be employed here, as the idea itself is not subject to protecting, but just its particular expression.

Yes.

PHILIPS

As of 13 July 2010, Nike is listed as an Assignee on 2,884 US patents. The five most recent are listed below:

7,754,626 Article of apparel incorporating a modifiable textile structure

7,752,772 Article of footwear having a fluid-filled chamber with flexion zones

7,749,100 Golf clubs and golf club heads having fluid-filled bladders and/or interior chambers

7,748,142 Article of footwear for long jumping

7,748,141 Article of footwear with support assemblies having elastomeric support columns

No; it will be protected through 2063.

All candy

Loren Murphy Berry

In this precedent, the owner of a timber company insured the timber in his own name, then incorporated the business. Not long after the incorporation, a fire broke out and destroyed the insured property. As such he tried to claim but was held to have no insurable interest in the property anymore: it belonged to the company which had a separate legal personality. This was despite the fact he was the sole shareholder and was also a creditor of the company to a large extent.

what is my 12 gauge pump Remington trademark stamped 1903 may 5 to may 5 1905

serial number u 60212

Yes; it was registered in 1934 and has been in continuous use.

This information describes only U.S. Patents.

For utility applications filed on or after June 8, 1995, the patent expires 20 years from the filing date of the earliest U.S. application to which priority is claimed (excluding provisional applications).

For utility applications that were pending on and for patents that were still in force on June 8, 1995, the patent expires either 17 years from the issue date or 20 years from the filing date of the earliest U.S. or international (PCT) application to which priority is claimed (excluding provisional applications), the longer term applying.

Design patents expire 14 years from the date of issue.

If you're the owner of some IP, licensing it to other parties is a significant source of income from it, and can often be the easiest way: they do all the work, and you sit back and wait for the checks to roll in.

It's easiest to see in the context of trademark. Say you own a minor league baseball team. How much do you know about stuffed animal manufacturing? Probably nothing. But if you license your mascot to a company familiar with making and marketing stuffed animals, they do all the work, and you get whatever cut you negotiated.

None.

Almost certainly. And I guess they could argue that you were violating ther rights in common law with a name like "Dairey Queen."