Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The law of intellectual property attempts to balance two competing goals:
|
a. Providing an incentive to invest time and resources into creative efforts
b. Encouraging competition to reduce the price of goods |
|
What does a copyright do?
|
1. Protects “original” work
a. Requires minimal creativity b. Work must be fixed in tangible form 2. Extends only to the particular form or manner in which a fact or idea is expressed, not to the fact or idea itself (rule is changing) |
|
Name and Define the exception to a copyright.
|
Fair Use Doctrine
a. Use of copyrighted materials for teaching, scholarship, news reporting, parody, and similar purposes is permitted without authorization b. Four Factors of Fair Use (N.A.P.E.) i. Nature of use ii. Amount and substantiality of material copied iii. Purpose and character of use iv. Effect of use on market |
|
What is point of copyright law?
|
a. Copyright law prohibits from copying protected documents
b. Copyright law is in the interest of the public because authors will stop writing works if they don’t have anything to protect their interests |
|
What is a Patent?
|
Exclusive property rights in certain types of inventions may be secured under a federal patent
|
|
What is a trademark?
|
Word, name, symbol, or device used to identify and distinguish products
|
|
What is the Lanham act?
|
Creates a federal remedy for false representations or false designations of origin used in the sale of a product
i. Must be proof of the likelihood of confusion which occurs when consumers make an incorrect mental association between the involved commercial products or their producers |
|
What are the 8 factors of the 8- factor test form the Lanham act?
|
i. Strength of Π’s mark
ii. Relatedness of goods iii. Similarity of marks iv. Evidence of actual confusion v. Marketing channels used vi. Likely degree of purchaser care vii. Defendant’s intent in selecting the mark viii. Likelihood of expansion of the product lines |
|
What is the right of privacy?
|
1. The right of a person to be free from
a. Unwarranted publicity b. Unwarranted appropriation or exploitation of one’s personality c. The publicizing of one’s private affairs with which the public has no legitimate concerns d. The wrongful intrusion into one’s private affairs with which the public has no legitimate concern |
|
What is the right of Publicity?
|
Celebrities have an interest that may be protected from the unauthorized commercial exploitation of that identity—applies to name and likeness
|