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AOF  Entrepreneurship Unit 3, Lesson 10 AOF  Entrepreneurship Unit 3, Lesson 10

AOF Entrepreneurship Unit 3, Lesson 10 - PowerPoint Presentation

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AOF Entrepreneurship Unit 3, Lesson 10 - PPT Presentation

Intellectual Property Protections Copyright 20092012 National Academy Foundation All rights reserved Intellectual property IP is creative work that can be used commercially and protected under law ID: 782097

intellectual property copyright rights property intellectual rights copyright work trademarks entrepreneurs company ideas protect works nda protected license creative

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Slide1

AOF Entrepreneurship

Unit 3, Lesson 10Intellectual Property Protections

Copyright © 2009–2012 National Academy Foundation. All rights reserved.

Slide2

Intellectual property (IP) is creative work that can be used commercially and protected under law

What are the characteristics of intellectual property?

Reproducible—Intellectual property includes creative works of intellect that could be copied, reproduced, and

plagiarized.

Intangible—Intellectual property refers to intangible property such as phrases, ideas, processes, or

designs.

Unique or creative—Entrepreneurs who create, develop, or construct something new can prevent others from stealing their ideas and creating products just like

theirs.

Protected—Intellectual property can be protected using patents, copyrights, trademarks, and other legal

agreements.

Slide3

Copyright protects works of writing, art, music, images or videos, and other works of authorship

What items do you own that are copyrighted?

Written: fiction, textbooks, articles, scripts, poems

Artistic: sculptures, photographs, paintings, models, maps

Software: programs, parts of program code

Music: songs, parts of songs, ads, and jingles

Other: blueprints, board game materials, etc.

How to write your copyright:

Copyright © 2009–2011 Your Name, All Rights Reserved.

Slide4

Trademarks are words, designs, or slogans that identify a company or a product

Trademarks are identifying names for products, services, or companies.

Trademarks are registered with the

government.

They last for 10 years and renew every 10 years while in

use.

What trademarks can you think of that businesses use in common commercials, advertising, or in their logos in print?

Unregistered trademark

®

Registered trademark symbol

Service mark, representing a service company name

SM

Slide5

Patents protect new inventions or processes by preventing anyone else from using them

Patent applications are filed with the government.

They protect inventions or new processes for creating

products.

Patents grant businesses the exclusive right to the

invention.

They last for a specified time, before the patent goes into the public

domain.

Slide6

Trade secrets are ideas protected by confidentiality agreements between companies and employees

Employers who are developing new ideas could ask their workers to sign a nondisclosure agreement (NDA

).

The NDA prevents the worker from sharing information with anyone outside the

company.

This protects the company from potential

competitors.

If you had to sign an NDA for work, do you think it would be difficult to avoid talking to friends and family about the trade secret?

Slide7

Entrepreneurs can use others’ creative works by licensing them and paying for the use

A license is an agreement between the rights holder (copyright, patent, or trademark holder) and someone who wishes to use the work.The license specifies how, where, and in what way the work can be used.The license also specifies how the rights holder will be compensated for use of the intellectual

property.

In some cases, entrepreneurs can also purchase the full rights to a work, or commission a work for

hire.

Slide8

Intellectual property lawyers can help entrepreneurs protect their rights and steer clear of infringement

Intellectual property rights can be complicated to understand and protect.Businesses should consult with a lawyer if they want to file for rights.

A lawyer can also help guide a business on how to draft contracts and agreements, and determine what constitutes

fair use

in

copyright.