11. Intellectual property. Flashcards
Intellectual property is an … asset.
intangible
T/F: Some intellectual property is automatically protected by law.
TRUE
Types of intellectual property: BN*, I, PD, M
brand names
Types of intellectual property: BN, I*, PD, M
inventions
Types of intellectual property: BN, I, PD*, M
product design
Types of intellectual property: BN, I, PD, M*
media
Types of IP protection: A (C, D) and AF (T, RD & P)*
Trademarks, Registered Designs and Patents
Types of IP protection: A (C, D) and AF* (T, RD & P)
Applied for.
Types of IP protection: A (C, D)* and AF (T, RD & P)
Copyright and design right.
Types of IP protection: A* (C, D) and AF (T, RD & P)
Automatic.
A contract of employment usually states that the copyright of works created by an employee is automatically owned by …
the employer
Protection for Copyright and Design Right is …
automatic
Protection for Trademarks, Registered Designs and Patents …
must be applied for.
Automatic protection for written, dramatic, muical and artistic work lasts for …
70 years after the author’s death.
Automatic protection for sound and music recording lasts for …
70 years from when first published
Automatic protection for films lasts for …
70 years after the death of the director, screenplay author and composer
Automatic protection for written, dramatic, muical and artistic work lasts for 70 years after the AD*.
author’s death
Automatic protection for sound and music recording lasts for 70 years from when FP*
first published
Automatic protection for films lasts for 70 years after the death of the [D, SA and C]*.
director, screenplay author and composer
Automatic protection for broadcasts last for …
50 years from when first broadcast
Automatic protection for broadcasts last for 50 years from when FB*.
first broadcast
Automatic protection for the layout of published editions of written, dramatic or musical works lasts for …
25 years from when first published
Automatic protection for the layout of published editions of written, dramatic or musical works lasts for 25 years from when FP*.
first published
Automatic protection for an object’s design lasts for … after creation or 10 years after first sale.
15 years
Automatic protection for an object’s design lasts for 15 years after creation or … after first sale.
10 years
A trademark, once applied for and granted, lasts for …
10 years
A registered design, once applied for and granted, lasts for …
25 years
A patent, once applied for and granted, lasts for …
20 years
Key legislation protecting intellectual property:
TMA (1984)*
CD&PA (1988)
RDA (1949)
FA (2006)
Trade Marks Act (1984)
A trademark, once applied for and granted, lasts for …
10 years
Key legislation protecting intellectual property:
TMA (1984)
CD&PA (1988)*
RDA (1949)
FA (2006)
Copyright, Designs and Patents Act (1988)
Key legislation protecting intellectual property:
TMA (1984)
CD&PA (1988)
RDA (1949)*
FA (2006)
Registered Designs Act (1949)
Key legislation protecting intellectual property:
TMA (1984)
CD&PA (1988)
RDA (1949)
FA (2006)*
Fraud Act (2006)
Making a gain [or a loss for the true owner] through the unauthorised use of a trademark is an offence under the …
Trade Marks Act (1994)
The selling, hiring, e.t.c. of illicit recordings is an offence under the …
Copyright, Designs and Patents Act (1998)
Copying a design used in business or creating a materially similair one is an offence under the …
Registered Designs Act (1949)
Making a false representation about a product, for example passing off a counterfeit object as genuine, is an offence under the …
Fraud Act (2006)