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E-raamat: Intellectual Property Asset Management: How to identify, protect, manage and exploit intellectual property within the business environment

, (Aston University, UK)
  • Formaat: 232 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 03-Jan-2014
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317911234
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  • Formaat: 232 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 03-Jan-2014
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317911234
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In the new knowledge-intensive economies Intellectual assets increasingly play a key part on balance sheets. There is an increasing global awareness that in order to promote innovation and the growth of the economy, businesses must fully recognise and exploit their intellectual assets. A companys ability to innovate rapidly and successfully is now regarded as essential and most breakthroughs are made by Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs), usually with no in-house legal professionals to help them. It is essential that those working with or creating intellectual property rights (IPR) are aware of the basics of Intellectual Property Law.

Intellectual Property Asset Management provides business and management students at all levels with an accessible-straight-forward explanation of what the main Intellectual Property rights are and how these rights are protected. Locating the subject squarely in a business context and using case studies and examples throughout drawn from a wide range of business organisations, it explains how an organisation can exploit their rights through licensing, franchising and other means in order to make the best possible use of their IP assets.

This book will provide students with: the basic Intellectual Property law knowledge needed to identify a potential IP issue the tools and understanding to assess an IP breach the ability to identify where the problem cannot be solved in house and where expert legal assistance is required the knowledge required to work effectively with lawyers and other legal professionals to achieve the desired outcome
Preface vii
Table of Cases ix
Table of Legislation UK and International Legislation xiii
1 Introduction to Intellectual Property Rights 1(11)
What are intellectual property rights and what do they protect?
2(1)
How are intellectual property rights classified?
3(1)
The scope of intellectual property rights
3(1)
Must intellectual property rights be registered?
4(1)
I have created/invented a new 'thingamajig'. Can it be protected by more than one intellectual property right?
5(1)
How long do intellectual property rights exist for?
5(1)
How do I get protection in other countries?
6(2)
How do I grant rights to others to use my intellectual property?
8(1)
How can I sell my intellectual property rights or acquire someone else's intellectual property rights?
9(1)
What are the pitfalls of disregarding intellectual property rights?
9(1)
Summary
10(1)
Management tips
11(1)
Exercise
11(1)
2 Business Goodwill and Reputation 12(28)
Trade marks in context
12(9)
What are the forms of trade mark protection?
21(4)
Someone is using a trade mark the same or similar to mine - can I do anything about it?
25(4)
Defences
29(2)
Remedies
31(1)
How do I get protection outside the EU?
32(1)
Passing off
33(3)
Summary
36(1)
Management tips
37(1)
Exercise
37(3)
3 Confidentiality 40(12)
Confidentiality in context
40(1)
What are the requirements for information to be regarded as confidential?
41(2)
For how long does confidential information last?
43(1)
Employees have access to my secret information - what should I do?
44(2)
Sharing secrets with third parties and non-disclosure agreements
46(2)
Are there any circumstances where people may use my confidential information?
48(1)
What remedies are available to me if confidence is breached?
48(1)
Can I get protection for my secrets outside the EU?
49(1)
Summary
49(1)
Management tips
49(1)
Exercise
50(2)
4 Patents 52(26)
Patents in context
52(3)
What are the requirements for protection?
55(12)
Who owns or is entitled to the rights in a patent?
67(1)
If an employee created the patent, to whom does it belong?
68(1)
Someone else is using something that is the same or similar to my patent - can I do anything about it?
68(6)
Alternatives to obtaining a patent
74(1)
Summary
75(1)
Management tips
76(1)
Exercise
76(2)
5 Copyright and Rights in Performances 78(34)
Copyright in context
78(2)
What are the requirements for protection?
80(3)
What does copyright protect?
83(6)
Who owns or is entitled to copyright in a work?
89(1)
An employee created the work - to whom does it belong?
90(1)
I have engaged a consultant to create a work - who owns or is entitled to the copyright?
91(1)
How long does copyright last for?
92(1)
Moral rights
92(3)
You think there has been copying - what can be done about it?
95(7)
There are some things you are allowed to do even though it looks like infringement
102(2)
Remedies
104(2)
Crime in the workplace
106(1)
How do I get protection outside the EU?
106(1)
Rights in performances
106(3)
Summary
109(1)
Management tips
110(1)
Exercise: copyright
110(1)
Exercise: rights in performances
111(1)
6 Databases 112(10)
'Sweat of the brow'
112(1)
Twin-track approach
113(1)
Common provisions
113(1)
Copyright
114(2)
Database right
116(4)
Summary
120(1)
Management tips
121(1)
Exercise
121(1)
7 Design Rights 122(21)
What are design rights?
122(1)
What are the forms of design right protection?
122(2)
The unregistered Community design
124(6)
The registered Community design
130(3)
The UK registered design
133(5)
How do I maximise protection of designs?
138(1)
How do I get protection outside the EU?
139(1)
Summary
139(1)
Management tips
140(1)
Exercise
141(2)
8 Exploitation of Intellectual Property 143(5)
What is an assignment?
143(1)
What is a licence?
143(1)
Why do I want to take or grant a licence?
143(1)
What do you want to license?
144(1)
How may the IP be used?
145(1)
Other terms
146(1)
Summary
146(1)
Management tips
147(1)
Exercise
147(1)
9 Strategy, Audit, Due Diligence and Valuation 148(31)
Why does an organisation need an intellectual property strategy?
148(2)
What type of strategy is right for your business?
150(2)
What strategies are available?
152(5)
To create an IP strategy
157(3)
You need a vision of your strategic objectives
160(2)
Keep revising the strategy
162(1)
Audits
162(4)
Due diligence
166(4)
Valuation of IP
170(6)
Summary of key points: strategy
176(1)
Summary of key points: audit
176(1)
Summary of key points: due diligence
177(1)
Summary of key points: valuation
177(1)
Management tips
178(1)
Exercise
178(1)
10 Infringement of Intellectual Property Rights 179(14)
Summary of intellectual property rights and infringement
179(1)
Summary of infringement of intellectual property rights
180(4)
What can I do to strengthen my position in relation to my intellectual property rights?
184(7)
Management tips
191(1)
Exercise
191(2)
11 Remedies 193(14)
Summary of main remedies
194(1)
Preliminary actions
195(4)
Main remedies available for infringement of intellectual property rights
199(5)
Criminal offences
204(1)
Management tips
205(1)
Exercise
205(2)
Bibliography 207(1)
Index 208
David I. Bainbridge is Emeritus Professor of Intellectual Property Law at Aston University and an honorary member of Hardwicke Building, Lincolns Inn. He is a member of the British Computer Society and the Intellectual Property Bar Association and also has an extensive background in Engineering and Information Technology.



Claire Howell is Senior Lecturer in Law at Aston Unversity. She has teaching experience at both undergraduate and postgraduate level of Company Law; Sale of Goods and Agency, Contract law, Employment Law and Intellectual Property Law.