11. Intellectual property.

Question 1

Intellectual property is an … asset.

Answer 1

intangible

Question 2

T/F: Some intellectual property is automatically protected by law.

Answer 2

TRUE

Question 3

Types of intellectual property: BN*, I, PD, M

Answer 3

brand names

Question 4

Types of intellectual property: BN, I*, PD, M

Answer 4

inventions

Question 5

Types of intellectual property: BN, I, PD*, M

Answer 5

product design

Question 6

Types of intellectual property: BN, I, PD, M*

Answer 6

media

Question 7

Types of IP protection: A (C, D) and AF (T, RD & P)*

Answer 7

Trademarks, Registered Designs and Patents

Question 8

Types of IP protection: A (C, D) and AF* (T, RD & P)

Answer 8

Applied for.

Question 9

Types of IP protection: A (C, D)* and AF (T, RD & P)

Answer 9

Copyright and design right.

Question 10

Types of IP protection: A* (C, D) and AF (T, RD & P)

Answer 10

Automatic.

Question 11

A contract of employment usually states that the copyright of works created by an employee is automatically owned by …

Answer 11

the employer

Question 12

Protection for Copyright and Design Right is …

Answer 12

automatic

Question 13

Protection for Trademarks, Registered Designs and Patents …

Answer 13

must be applied for.

Question 14

Automatic protection for written, dramatic, muical and artistic work lasts for …

Answer 14

70 years after the author’s death.

Question 15

Automatic protection for sound and music recording lasts for …

Answer 15

70 years from when first published

Question 16

Automatic protection for films lasts for …

Answer 16

70 years after the death of the director, screenplay author and composer

Question 17

Automatic protection for written, dramatic, muical and artistic work lasts for 70 years after the AD*.

Answer 17

author’s death

Question 18

Automatic protection for sound and music recording lasts for 70 years from when FP*

Answer 18

first published

Question 19

Automatic protection for films lasts for 70 years after the death of the [D, SA and C]*.

Answer 19

director, screenplay author and composer

Question 20

Automatic protection for broadcasts last for …

Answer 20

50 years from when first broadcast

Question 21

Automatic protection for broadcasts last for 50 years from when FB*.

Answer 21

first broadcast

Question 22

Automatic protection for the layout of published editions of written, dramatic or musical works lasts for …

Answer 22

25 years from when first published

Question 23

Automatic protection for the layout of published editions of written, dramatic or musical works lasts for 25 years from when FP*.

Answer 23

first published

Question 24

Automatic protection for an object’s design lasts for … after creation or 10 years after first sale.

Answer 24

15 years

Question 25

Automatic protection for an object's design lasts for 15 years after creation or ... after first sale.

Answer 25

10 years

Question 26

A trademark, once applied for and granted, lasts for ...

Answer 26

10 years

Question 27

A registered design, once applied for and granted, lasts for ...

Answer 27

25 years

Question 28

A patent, once applied for and granted, lasts for ...

Answer 28

20 years

Question 29

Key legislation protecting intellectual property: TMA (1984)* CD&PA (1988) RDA (1949) FA (2006)

Answer 29

Trade Marks Act (1984)

Question 30

A trademark, once applied for and granted, lasts for ...

Answer 30

10 years

Question 31

Key legislation protecting intellectual property: TMA (1984) CD&PA (1988)* RDA (1949) FA (2006)

Answer 31

Copyright, Designs and Patents Act (1988)

Question 32

Key legislation protecting intellectual property: TMA (1984) CD&PA (1988) RDA (1949)* FA (2006)

Answer 32

Registered Designs Act (1949)

Question 33

Key legislation protecting intellectual property: TMA (1984) CD&PA (1988) RDA (1949) FA (2006)*

Answer 33

Fraud Act (2006)

Question 34

Making a gain [or a loss for the true owner] through the unauthorised use of a trademark is an offence under the ...

Answer 34

Trade Marks Act (1994)

Question 35

The selling, hiring, e.t.c. of illicit recordings is an offence under the ...

Answer 35

Copyright, Designs and Patents Act (1998)

Question 36

Copying a design used in business or creating a materially similair one is an offence under the ...

Answer 36

Registered Designs Act (1949)

Question 37

Making a false representation about a product, for example passing off a counterfeit object as genuine, is an offence under the ...

Answer 37

Fraud Act (2006)