Definitions

1. Copyrights are exclusive rights granted to authors, artists, composers and publishers to copy and distribute their works.
2. Copyrights are generally enforced by the holder in a civil law court, but there are also criminal infringement statutes in some jurisdictions. (Web site)
3. Copyrights are registered by the Copyright Office of the Library of Congress.
4. Copyrights are to a Canadian Citizen which means that any copyright violation, under Canadian Copyright Law, is a criminal code violation.
5. Copyrights are directed to forms of expression rather than utility subject matter. (Web site)

January

1. Oracle, which purchased Sun Microsystems and renamed it Oracle America in January, accused Google of infringing seven Java patents and other copyrights.

Conduct

1. Moreover, this conduct amounted to at least a technical infringement of the publishers' federally protected copyrights.

Respect

1. The short answer is no with respect to marks and copyrights, but yes with respect to patents.

Names

1. Note: The names and characters listed in this glossary are copyrights or trademarks of the Disney and Buena Vista corporations. (Web site)

Country

1. International intellectual property is intellectual property, such as patents and copyrights, which is transferred from one country to another.

Corporation

1. For copyrights, corporation, LLCs, DBAs and Trademarks, LegalZoom will file all the paper work for you.

Ideas

1. While most people confuse patents with trademarks and copyrights, patents apply only to ideas.

Document

1. Microsoft may have patents, patent applications, trademarks, copyrights, or other intellectual property rights covering subject matter in this document. (Web site)

Patterns

1. There are a lot of "patterns" copyrights and many are fabric patterns. (Web site)

Board

1. David Miscavige is COB - Chairman of the Board - of the RTC, which holds the cult's "trademarks" and "copyrights." TRs: Training Routines.

Copyright Holders

1. All trademarks and copyrights contained in this document are owned by Konami and by their respective trademark and copyright holders. (Web site)

Novel Manner

1. To prevent this, "copyleft" uses copyrights in a novel manner. (Web site)

Nonfunctional Items

1. Copyrights prevent nonfunctional items from being copied. (Web site)

Protecting Intellectual

1. The three most common vehicles for protecting intellectual property are patents, trademarks, and copyrights.

N64 Video Game Goldeneye 007

1. Prima Publishing; Nintendo sues Prima over copyrights to map of the N64 video game GoldenEye 007.

Sound Recording

1. See 1975 House Hearings 113 (testimony of Barbara Ringer, Register of Copyrights) (1971 Amendment "created a copyright in a sound recording. (Web site)

Sound Recordings

1. The court ruled in SRF's favor on only one issue - their claim that Ananda violated SRF copyrights to sound recordings of Yogananda's voice.

Interface Copyrights

1. The FSF supports the League because, like any software developer smaller than Microsoft, it is endangered by software patents and interface copyrights. (Web site)

Contravene Trademarks

1. Approved domain names must conform to auDA's naming rules for unacceptable names and must not contravene trademarks or copyrights.

Criminal Infringement Statutes

1. Copyrights are generally enforced by the owner in a civil law court, but there are also criminal infringement statutes.

Musical Copyrights

1. At the end of that very summer, a couple of French business man came to Brazil and bought the musical copyrights of something like 300 lambada musics.

Services

1. With effect from September 10, intellectual property services (other than copyrights) have been brought under the service tax net. (Web site)

Different Types

1. Copyrights, patents, and trademarks are legal protections for different types of intellectual property.

Invention

1. With William G. Sykes our first focus is to protect the invention and educate the inventor about non-disclosures, patents, trademarks and copyrights.
2. As patents are the death of invention, copyrights are the death of art.

Collection

1. The collection of cartoons has caused a long-running dispute between FBJ and Russia's Soyuzmultfilm over copyrights.

Designs

1. When the Copyrights Designs and Patents Act 1988 (the 1988 Act) came into force, the scope of the definition of Crown copyright was considerably reduced. (Web site)

Design

1. Amini sued Anthony for infringement of its copyrights and design patent.

Action

1. In 1996, Ets-Hokin filed this action against Skyy alleging infringement of his copyrights in the 1993 photographs.

Authors

1. US said copyrights can only be granted to authors, Statute of Anne said authors or companies.

Defendants

1. Defendants deny BPI has valid copyrights to the works at issue and deny violating any alleged copyright. (Web site)

Ownership

1. Transfer of copyright Section 204 of the Act governs the transfer of ownership of copyrights. (Web site)
2. Security of Ownership, involves copyrights and intellectual property laws. (Web site)

Service

1. The notice shall comply, in form, content, and manner of service, with requirements that the Register of Copyrights shall prescribe by regulation. (Web site)

Wikipedia

1. For the policy on copyright in Wikipedia, see Wikipedia:Copyrights. (Web site)

Fair

1. It gives credence to the report by Marybeth Peters, Register of Copyrights, to extend fair use regarding distance education. (Web site)

Songwriters

1. Arrangements On E! - Resource for songwriters and composers for leadsheets, arrangements and copyrights.

Information

1. All images and information contained in this website are copyrights of Kevin Nash.
2. Association Chaplin - Provides information on copyrights and live orchestral screenings of the performers films. (Web site)
3. Anarchists should oppose the idea of intellectual property and copyrights, as these only block the free flow of information. (Web site)

Number

1. Given the number of copyrights claimed in this case and the questions of fact relating to their validity, the provisions of Fed. (Web site)
2. Part 27 implements a number of statutes and executive orders pertaining to patents, data, and copyrights. (Web site)

Bowman

1. BowMan is derived from Fvwm code, which is in turn derived from twm code, thus AfterStep shares copyrights with Bowman, Fvwm, and twm.

Work

1. Inventors used copyrights, trademarks and patents to protect their work and launch their innovations. (Web site)
2. The key differences are that a Patent Agent isn't a lawyer, cannot litigate, and cannot work with trademarks or copyrights. (Web site)

Works

1. It occurred before the existence of copyrights, and was spurred by artists copying each other's techniques and works without legal restriction.
2. The collage has a copyright separate from any copyrights pertaining to the original incorporated works.
3. In the latter sense, patents and copyrights serve as incentive to inventors and authors to produce works which benefit the public.

Contracts

1. Various types of personal property —such as personal and household items—contracts, copyrights, inventions, and patents can be abandoned. (Web site)

Contract

1. Very often, a copyright holder will, by contract, transfer his copyrights to a corporation. (Web site)

Expired

1. By then, the character of Peter Pan had appeared in three previously published books, the copyrights of which have since expired.
2. For example, the Yellow Kid, the Katzenjammer Kids, Mutt and Jeff, and Krazy Kat are all in the public domain, because the copyrights on them have expired.

Infringing

1. The Intellectual Reserve claimed that the defendants were infringing their copyrights held in a Church Handbook of Instructions by posting it on a website.
2. Small excerpts can be used, with proper credit to the original author and publisher, in original literary works without infringing on copyrights. (Web site)

Public Domain

1. In the domain of copyrights, abandonment is recognized as the explicit release of material by a copyright holder into the public domain. (Web site)
2. Most copyrights and patents have a finite term; when this expires, the work or invention is released into public domain.
3. After expiration of any patents or copyrights on an invention, that invention normally passes into the public domain and can be freely copied by anyone.

Software

1. Brahmachari has over 130 publications in leading international journals and has 5 patents and 10 software copyrights to his credit.
2. However, issues involved in conferring patent rights to software are a lot more complex than taking out copyrights on them.

Categories

1. Information > Reference > Symbols > Trademarks
2. Patents
3. Information > Knowledge > Education > Intellectual
4. Copyright Office
5. Fsf

Related Keywords

* Act * Computer Software * Congress * Copyleft * Copylefts * Copyright * Copyrighted * Copyright Act * Copyright Law * Copyright Office * Design Patents * Donald Wandrei * Freedoms * Fsf * Holder * Holders * Infringement * Intangible * Intellectual * Law * License * Licenses * Licensing * Logos * Own * Owner * Owners * Patents * Plaintiff * Plaintiffs * Protection * Publishers * Registered Trademarks * Respective Owners * Rights * Royalties * Sco * Sovereign Nations * Term * Terms * Trademark * Trademarks * Trade Secrets

1. Books about "Copyrights" in Amazon.com
   

Continue: More Keywords - - - - - - - - - -