IIPRD
FEBRUARY 6, 2024
In this sector, intellectual property (IP) regulations are essential for defending the rights of inventors, artists, and producers. Copy Right Law in the Entertainment Industry The cornerstone of intellectual property protection in the entertainment sector is copyright law.
LexBlog IP
MARCH 4, 2022
This can include inventions, designs, artwork, and even brand names and slogans. The purpose of intellectual property law is to provide a legal framework to protect these creations from being copied or stolen. It gives the inventor the exclusive right to make, use, and sell the invention for a limited period of time.
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Corsearch
AUGUST 24, 2023
Counterfeits Counterfeiting is a specific type of trademark infringement where exact copies of registered trademarks on products are used to deceive customers into believing they are buying from the original brand. If someone uses your mark without authorization, it constitutes trademark infringement.
Kluwer Copyright Blog
FEBRUARY 2, 2023
AI-generated works have won awards: The Crow , an “AI-made” film won the Jury Award at the Cannes Short Film Festival and the story of an AI artwork winning the Colorado State Fair’s annual art competition was reported in The New York Times. AI-generated art was used for magazine covers, including Cosmopolitan and The Economist.
LexBlog IP
MAY 19, 2023
goes all the way back to our Constitution, which gave Congress the power “To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries.” Copyright law in the U.S.
The IP Law Blog
MARCH 31, 2022
Desny could not get through to Wilder and subsequently stripped his script to the bare facts so that Wilder’s secretary could copy it in short-hand over the phone. In that case, David Wexler, a toy inventor, sued Hasbro, claiming that the toy company used two of his ideas without paying him royalties.
LexBlog IP
MARCH 31, 2022
Desny could not get through to Wilder and subsequently stripped his script to the bare facts so that Wilder’s secretary could copy it in short-hand over the phone. In that case, David Wexler, a toy inventor, sued Hasbro, claiming that the toy company used two of his ideas without paying him royalties.
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