"Trademark infringement" Essays and Research Papers

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    company trademarks

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    E-Inventory System of Mang Inasal V. ML Quezon Antipolo Branch _________________________________________ A Systems Analysis and Design Presented to the Faculty of the Technical - Vocational Department _________________________________________ In partial fulfillment of the course Requirement in Systems Analysis and Design _________________________________________ by: Chavez‚ June T. Dela Cruz‚ Jelly Rose G. Lorenzo‚ Lenie M. Mendoza‚ Mary Rose L. Olayres‚ Susan

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    Pirate Bay and Copyright Infringement Introduction: Copyright infringement is a violation of the creators’ works in art‚ science‚ and invention. Copyright infringement by definition is the un-authorization or the non-prohibited use of works covered by copyright laws. The infringement violates the copyright owner’s exclusive rights for the work. This includes the right to reproduce or perform the copyrighted work‚ or to make derivative works from such original works. Illegal distribution of

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    Louis Vuitton Malletier v Dooney & Bourke Inc. In this famous case known as the “Battle of the Handbags” Louis Vuitton (LV) sues Dooney & Burke (D&B) for trademark infringement of its multicolore line. The Plaintiff‚ Louis Vuitton Malletier ‚is a French fashion house founded in 1854 by Louis Vuitton. The famous label is well known for its LV monogram‚ which is featured on most of its products. Louis Vuitton is considered as one of the world’s most valuable and prestigious brands. The LV monogram

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    Intellectual Property Rights

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    Intellectual property (IP) refers to creations of the mind: inventions‚ literary and artistic works‚ and symbols‚ names‚ images‚ and designs used in commerce. IP is divided into two categories: Industrial property‚ which includes inventions (patents)‚ trademarks‚ industrial designs‚ and geographic indications of source; and Copyright‚ which includes literary and artistic works such as novels‚ poems and plays‚ films‚ musical works‚ artistic works such as drawings‚ paintings‚ photographs and sculptures‚ and

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    Are Drones an Infringement of Privacy? A drone or UAV (unmanned aerial vehicle) is an unmanned aircraft or ship that can navigate autonomously without human control or beyond line of sight. The first use of drones goes back to 1849‚ when Australians attacked Venice with unmanned balloons with explosives on board. The United States military has been using UAV’s since World War One to spy and drop bombs behind enemy lines; however drones have made a more recent appearance in the civilian world‚ often

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    administrative fines‚ confiscation of equipment and suspension of operations‚ among others. Repeated offenses are likewise penalized (i.e.‚ twice the amount of the fine prescribed for the offense). CHANGES IN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PRACTICE 1. Trademarks IPO Office Order No. 124‚ Series of 2004‚

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    Leg100 Quiz

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    Answer: |    Productive | Correct Answer: |    Productive | | A design dictated by function may be protected by a(n) ________ patent.Answer | Selected Answer: |    utility | Correct Answer: |    utility | | An example of a fanciful trademark isAnswer | Selected Answer: |    Kodak | Correct Answer: |    Kodak | | A descriptive mark that is initially unavailable for protection can still become protectable if it acquires ________ meaning.Answer | Selected Answer: |    secondary

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    such as trademarks‚ patents and copyrights important for entrepreneurs? Securing proper intellectual property protection such as trademarks‚ patents and copyrights is important for entrepreneurs because they can avoid loss of revenues and stop competitors from selling defective products. It is important to register the trademarks‚ patents and copyrights for marketing purposes. By doing this you secure the rights to publish‚ advertise and sell your products. Entrepreneurs register trademarks‚ designs

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    ’s inventions for a set period of time (Business Link‚ 2009). The patent must be registered at the Intellectual Property Office and there must be no invention like it registered in the past (Business Link‚ 2009). The second form a protection is trademarks. According to Business Link (2009)‚ "a�trade mark is the distinctive way in which your business ’ goods or services are represented - in the form of slogans‚ symbols‚ words‚ logos‚ brand names or shapes" (�5). The last form of protection is a copyright

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    on copyrights‚ trademarks‚ and patents. With that in mind‚ it details the foundation of intellectual property and the steps you should follow to protect yourself and your ideas. 2. List three important facts that the author uses to support the main idea: A. Direct infringement – The infringer knowingly or otherwise makes‚ uses sells‚ or copies a protected item without any alteration. B. Inducement infringement – The infringer intentionally supports infringement activities on a

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