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Bankruptcy, trade secrets, domain squatters. What do all of these issues have in common? They are all part of the intellectual property law rubric. Findlaw has a number of articles to help you wade through the IP law maze. For instance, the intermingling between IP and bankruptcy law has increased over the past couple of years as more companies utilize intellectual property . You can also find information on domain names including what to do after you decide on a name such as purchasing it from a registrar, or look for a hosting provider that can do it for you—many hosts offer this as part of your hosting account package.

Intellectual Property

Other IP Articles

  • Intellectual Property In The Online World: An Ongoing Digital Dilemma

    Reprinted with permission from Volume 13, No. 6 © 2005 The Metropolitan Corporate Counsel, Inc. June 2005 From the very first moment when a record company learned that a song could be shared through an online file sharing service for free, or a ...

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  • Intellectual Property Issues for Small Businesses

    The materials on this web site have been prepared for informational purposes only and should in no way be considered legal advice. You should not act on the information provided in these materials without consulting an attorney. By providing these ...

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  • Intellectual Property Law in Illinois

    In the field of intellectual property law, the various facets thereof combine to offer protection to a person for the intellectual property developed or discovered by that person. A patent can protect an invention. A copyright can protect an ...

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  • Intellectual Property Litigation

    The year 2004 was a noteworthy one in Canadian intellectual property ("IP") litigation, with several developments to report in respect to both law and practice. The majority of IP disputes continue to be litigated within Canada 's federal court ...

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  • Intellectual Property: Overview of Patents and Copyrights

    A patent for an invention is a grant of a property right by the Government to the inventor (or his or her heirs or assigns), acting through the Patent and Trademark Office. The term of the patent shall be 20 years from the date on which the ...

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  • Intellectual Property Protection

    Trademark law protects an owner's right to use marks that distinguish its goods or services from others and to prevent others from using marks that are likely to cause confusion. In particular, trademarks symbolize the goodwill associated with ...

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  • Intellectual Property Strategies in Security and Privacy

    Current technological advances ranging from biotech and nanotechnology to electronics and software can be used to both protect and jeopardize the security and privacy of individuals. This paper highlights some Intellectual Property (IP) strategies ...

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  • Intellectual Property: What it is and how to protect it

    Intellectual property, including patents, trademarks, service marks, trade names, copyrights and trade secrets, can be an important and commercially valuable asset. Maximum protection for your intellectual property can be obtained through ...

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  • Internet Domain Name Disputes

    Any organization that is involved in an Internet domain name dispute, or anticipates that its activities or portfolios implicate the of Internet domain name disputes, should be aware that the existing Internet-regime dispute "resolution" policy ...

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  • Inventory and Accounts Financing of Manufacturers

    1The Uniform Commercial Code ("UCC") permits security interests in inventory and accounts to be perfected by the filing of a financing statement. UCC ' 9-302. The places for filing are determined by reference to UCC ' 9-103 and 9-401.2Under Chapter ...

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