Intellectual Property (IP) is a piece of legal jargon referring to what is considered "hard work" and "good effort". In third world countries, the unauthorised use of "intellectual properties" is considered punishable of death, whereas in advanced countries, such as the Glorious People's Republic of China, citizens are encouraged to copy items of this category to pretend to be intellectual. (Parts of this article cannot be disclosed except to the accredited business partners of the authors.)
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdfs:label
| - Intellectual property
- Intellectual Property
|
| rdfs:comment
| - Intellectual Property (IP) is a piece of legal jargon referring to what is considered "hard work" and "good effort". In third world countries, the unauthorised use of "intellectual properties" is considered punishable of death, whereas in advanced countries, such as the Glorious People's Republic of China, citizens are encouraged to copy items of this category to pretend to be intellectual. (Parts of this article cannot be disclosed except to the accredited business partners of the authors.)
- Intellectual property (IP) is It is an umbrella term for various legal entitlements which attach to certain names, words and phrases, expressions stored in written and recorded media, and inventions. The holders of these legal entitlements may exercise various exclusive rights in relation to the subject matter of the intellectual property.
- Intellectual property(IP) is a term that is primarily used to refer to a combination of copyrights, patents and trademarks covering a certain work. It could also be used to refer to these three fields in general. The primary idea of using the term "intellectual property" lies in comparing it to the "physical property" people actually own. Some use this to imply that IP should be protected in the same way as physical property (that is, eternally). In practice most or all copyright laws nowadays accept that copyrights expire a long time after the author's death.
- Intellectual property law is a part of Commercial law dealing with those products of the intellect which are of a proprietary nature. Typically, authors or inventors are granted a legal monopoly over the use of their creations, but only for a limited time. The theory in support of this monopoly is that the author/inventor is rewarded for their work, while society benefits from the advancement of new ideas or technologies. In the United States, the power to grant patents and copyrights is found in Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution.
- Intellectual Property, as defined on Laboratory Wiki, is any information that is legally owned by a non-profit establishment, such as a university or 501(c) organization. It is distinguished on this wiki from the term proprietary information because of the capitalistic slant of the latter term. Proprietary information is often regarded as being used for the purposes of acquiring capital, whereas information acquired in a non-profit environment is normally not associated with business ventures (although it certainly can be). Furthermore, intellectual property, as defined by Wikipedia, focuses on the capitalistic aspect of the idea, and subsumes the notion of proprietary information.
|
| sameAs
| |
| dcterms:subject
| |
| dbkwik:itlaw/prope...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| abstract
| - Intellectual Property (IP) is a piece of legal jargon referring to what is considered "hard work" and "good effort". In third world countries, the unauthorised use of "intellectual properties" is considered punishable of death, whereas in advanced countries, such as the Glorious People's Republic of China, citizens are encouraged to copy items of this category to pretend to be intellectual. (Parts of this article cannot be disclosed except to the accredited business partners of the authors.)
- Intellectual property (IP) is It is an umbrella term for various legal entitlements which attach to certain names, words and phrases, expressions stored in written and recorded media, and inventions. The holders of these legal entitlements may exercise various exclusive rights in relation to the subject matter of the intellectual property.
- Intellectual Property, as defined on Laboratory Wiki, is any information that is legally owned by a non-profit establishment, such as a university or 501(c) organization. It is distinguished on this wiki from the term proprietary information because of the capitalistic slant of the latter term. Proprietary information is often regarded as being used for the purposes of acquiring capital, whereas information acquired in a non-profit environment is normally not associated with business ventures (although it certainly can be). Furthermore, intellectual property, as defined by Wikipedia, focuses on the capitalistic aspect of the idea, and subsumes the notion of proprietary information. Because this wiki is designed as a forum for discussion of experiences with laboratory techniques, the term intellectual property is defined here in the interest of deterring editors from adding any content that falls under this definition without obtaining the express consent of the governing body. Any such content will be removed without notice, and any editors repeatedly posting intellectual property without permission, after being fairly warned against it, will be blocked from this wiki. This admonishment is in the interest of preventing violation of patent or non-disclosure regulations.
- Intellectual property law is a part of Commercial law dealing with those products of the intellect which are of a proprietary nature. Typically, authors or inventors are granted a legal monopoly over the use of their creations, but only for a limited time. The theory in support of this monopoly is that the author/inventor is rewarded for their work, while society benefits from the advancement of new ideas or technologies. In the United States, the power to grant patents and copyrights is found in Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution. The Congress shall have Power... To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries...
- Intellectual property(IP) is a term that is primarily used to refer to a combination of copyrights, patents and trademarks covering a certain work. It could also be used to refer to these three fields in general. The primary idea of using the term "intellectual property" lies in comparing it to the "physical property" people actually own. Some use this to imply that IP should be protected in the same way as physical property (that is, eternally). In practice most or all copyright laws nowadays accept that copyrights expire a long time after the author's death.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)