Remove Copying Remove Invention Remove Inventor Remove Trademark
article thumbnail

Can an AI be Properly Considered an Inventor?

Velocity of Content

While I am fully at peace with the personhood of (fictional) Commander Data of “Star Trek ” in the 24th century, in our world devices by themselves do not and cannot express anything (even if your copy of Alexa or Siri appears to). Is there a case for protecting AI-devised inventions by IP rights? If so, should they be?”

article thumbnail

3 Types of Patents Inventors Need to Know

Larson & Larson

Patents were designed to protect inventions and ideas that are new and non-obvious. Ultimately, a patent is a form of intellectual property protection that gives the creator exclusive rights to legally market, sell, manufacture, and profit from the invention. A utility patent applies to a broad range of inventions.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Critical Analysis on Intellectual Property Rights and its components.

IIPRD

For Example, Person A used the trademark of Nike to defraud the public and to cause the loss to original Nike by selling duplicate products. So, this is an infringement of trademark and Nike can sue Person A for using its trademark without consent and causing loss to its goodwill. What are the rights in Intellectual Property?

article thumbnail

Intellectual Property: What Are the Differences between Patent, Trademark, and Copyright?

More Than Your Mark

Here’s an easy guide to understanding the differences between copyright, patent, and trademark. Only the copyright owner has the right to make copies, distribute copies, perform, display, or make derivative works of the copyrighted work. Patents protect inventions. What Is a Copyright? Copyrights protect creative works.

article thumbnail

Can You Copyright or Trademark a Logo Designed by AI?

LexBlog IP

The legal world is buzzing about AI and its use for all kinds of things, including generating logos, text, and other things people would normally want to register for copyright or trademark protection. For starters, Bob’s Burgers is already a trademark belonging to someone else. Can you use it in the ways you want to?

Designs 52
article thumbnail

Patent vs. Trade Secrets: Making the Right Choice

Intepat

Organizations must carefully consider to consider these options when protecting their inventions. Understanding Patents A patent is a legal protection granted by the government to an inventor, providing the exclusive right to make, use, and sell an invention for a specified period, typically 20 years from the filing date.

Patent 52
article thumbnail

Navigating Intellectual Property In The Era of Quantum Computing

Intepat

This journey is about unlocking the potential of quantum technology while ensuring that inventors and innovators are rightfully recognized and protected. IPR, traditionally designed to protect tangible inventions and creative works, is now faced with accommodating the abstract and often intangible breakthroughs of quantum computing.