Intellectual property

Intellectual Property Law Glossary
Trying to decipher an acronym? Attempting to understand legal jargon?

Intellectual Property definition:
Ethereal property; of the mind, intangible, with no corporeal existence.

Intellectual property laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, such that the acquisition, registration or enforcement of IP rights must be pursued or obtained separately in each territory of interest.

Intellectual Property is the term given to various forms of protection against infringement by unlawful copying, reproduction or other forms of "theft" of intangible aspects of a product, service or business.

Intellectual Property: An intangible form of personal property.Patents, copyrights, trademarks, service marks, trade names and trade secretsare examples of intellectual property.

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY - Property that can be protected under federal law, including copyrightable works, ideas, discoveries, and inventions. Such property would include novels, sound recordings, a new type of mousetrap, or a cure for a disease.

Intellectual Property

Great ideas can turn the world around. So when your great idea comes--whether it's an invention, ...

Intellectual Property/Technology
a mechanism for resolving disputes that exists outside the state or federal judicial system specifically relating to an idea, invention, trade secret, process, program, data, formula, patent, copyright, ...

World Intellectual Property Organization
Geneva, Switzerland
Francis Gurry ...

intellectual property
constitutional law
Overview
Resources
Refers to the standard used by the Supreme Court to determine if it will hear a case from a state court.

intellectual property
Creations of the mind - creative works or ideas embodied in a form that can be shared or can enable others to recreate, emulate, or manufacture them.

Disclaimer 1) A contractual provision in which one party renounces or refuses a right or a responsibility. 2) A formal statement by a patent or trademark owner that it does not claim certain intellectual property rights. 3) An irrevocable refusal ...

PROVIDES LEGAL MATTERS UPDATEReutersAs a leading technology company, InvenSense respects the intellectual property rights of others and has developed a substantial intellectual property portfolio that it believes positions the Company well in its ...

: a piece of intellectual property that substantially derives from an underlying work
Use of a derivative work that is derived from an underlying copyrighted work is infringement if the permission of the copyright owner is not obtained.

All pictures, files and text are the intellectual property of Kasey Enckler and Century 21 Four Seasons Realty. Any unauthorized reproduction or use will violate the current US and International copyright laws.

has been granted authority to do something under governmental license. 3) n. a private grant of right to use real property for a particular purpose, such as putting on a concert. 4) n. a private grant of the right to use some intellectual property ...

Internationally, trademark registration is facilitated by the World Intellectual Property Organization, under the Madrid Protocol.

See also: Property, Law, Court, Lawyer, Attorn