copyright basics. intellectual property intellectual property is a unique product or idea created by...
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CopyrightBasics
Intellectual Property
• Intellectual Property is a unique product or idea created by an individual or organization.
• Common types of protection for Intellectual Property include copyrights, trademarks, patents, and trade secret.
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Copyright
• Copyright is legal protection granted to the creator of an original work for a limited period of time.
• Copyright protection occurs immediately upon the creation of a tangible work.
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Original Work
• An Original Work is a work that was created entirely by a particular person based on an idea.
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Copyrightable Works
• Architectural Works• Artistic Works• Dramatic Works• Literary Works• Musical Works
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Copyright Length
• Copyright provides protection for the copyright holders lifetime plus 70 years.
• If a work has multiple authors it is protected for 70 years after the last surviving author dies.
• If a work was created in a work for hire situation copyright protection lasts for 120 years after the creation of the work or for 95 years after the publication of the work, whichever is shorter.
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Copyright Protection
• A copyrighted work does not have to display a Copyright notice.
• The general public believes that a work without a copyright notice is not copyrighted.
• For visual confirmation of copyright you should include a copyright notice.
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Copyright Protection
• A copyright notice consists of the copyright symbol, ©, the abbreviation "Copr." or the word "Copyright", followed by the year of the first publication of the work and the name of the copyright holder.– © 2013 John Smith– Copr. 2013 John Smith– Copyright 2013 John Smith
• If the work has gone through several revisions over a few years such as a website, copyright may list multiple years. – © 2011-2013 John Smith
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Copyright Protection
• For legal backing without a doubt, you should register your work with the United States Copyright Office.
• To register a work you complete the application, pay the $30 non-refundable filing fee and send in a non-returnable copy of the work.
• If approved, the Copyright Office will issue a certificate of registration for the work.
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Copyright Owner rights
• Produce copies or reproductions of the work• Distribute the work• Publically display or perform the work• Create Derivative Works• Sell or assign these rights to others
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Derivative Work
• A Derivative Work is a work that is the result of a modification of a copyrighted work.
• A Derivative Work is considered Copyright Infringement unless the work is based on a work in the public domain.
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Derivative Work Example
• Original Work • Derived Work
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Licensing
• A Copyright owner can sell or assign the rights of their work to others.
• A License is a legal agreement that dictates the usage rights of a copyrighted work.
• There are numerous different options with regards to licensing.
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Licensing
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Licensing Options
• The Attribution license requires the user to identify the original copyright owner.
• The phrase “All Rights Reserved” refers to a copyright notice that declares that no usage rights exists.
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Licensing Options
• The Share Alike license allows someone the ability to distribute derivative work under the same license.
• The Copy left license indicates that a free work can be distributed or modified as long as it remains free.
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Stock Work
• Stock Work refers to the supply of copyrighted work that is released for use under a license.
• Stock Work is available in numerous different searchable websites such as:
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Patents
• Copyright Law protects the tangible form of an idea not the idea itself.
• Ideas and products are protected by patents.
• A patent is the legal ownership of an idea for a tangible work.
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Patents
• Patents must be filed with the United States Patent and Trademark office to provide protection.
• Patents provide protection for 20 years from the date on the patent application.
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Trade Secret
• Trade Secret refers to intellectual property that must remain private for a company to retain viability.
• Trade Secret can be used to protect a formula, practice, process, design, pattern, code, business plans and even sales contacts.
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Trademarks
• A trademark or service mark is legal protection for a unique name, word, phrase, logo or symbol that is used to identify a company's products or services.
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Trademarks
• A trademark or service mark does not have to be filed with the United States Patent and Trademark office to provide protection.
• It does have to be included when referring to the name, word, phrase, logo or symbol that is used to identify a company's products or services though.
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Trademark Symbols
• An unregistered trademark is designated by the ™ symbol.
• An unregistered service mark is designated by the SM symbol.
• A registered trademark or service mark is designated by the ® symbol.
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Plagiarism
• Plagiarism is the use of someone else's literary work as your own without providing credit to the author.
• Plagiarism is not illegal, it is however unethical.
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Fair Use
• Fair Use refers to the limited use of copyrighted materials without permission of the copyright owner.
• Fair Use is determined by the: – Nature of the new work– Purpose of the new work– Effect of the new work– Amount of the copyrighted work used
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Fair Use
• Fair use allows copyrighted works to be utilized to:
– teach– report as news– make critical commentary– create a parody
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Fair Use
• Reporting refers to the explanation of a work.
• Commentary refers to the expression of opinions about a work.
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Fair Use
• A parody is a work that is created to mock a copyrighted work though humorous imitation.
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Public Domain
• Works that can be used for any purpose without the permission of the Copyright owner are in the Public Domain.
• All copyrightable works published in the United States before 1923 are in the public domain.
• Most works created by the government or government employees are in the public domain.
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Work for Hire is used to describe a copyrightable work that was created by an employee for use by their employer.
Work for Hire
• In this case, the employer, not the employee is the copyright owner.
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Copyright Infringement
• It is important to understand Copyright Law so that you do commit Copyright Infringement when creating a website.
• Copyright Infringement is any violation of copyright, patent or trademark.
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Copyright Infringement
• Copyright Infringement is illegal!
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