Deck 7: Protecting the Startups Assets
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Deck 7: Protecting the Startups Assets
1
In the United States, a trademark
A) cannot be registered until it is actually in use .
B) can be sold to potential users .
C) can easily be registered .
D) has a short life .
E) must be renewed every 10 years .
A) cannot be registered until it is actually in use .
B) can be sold to potential users .
C) can easily be registered .
D) has a short life .
E) must be renewed every 10 years .
A
2
Which of the following forms of intellectual property (IP) offers the highest degree of protection?
A) Patents
B) Copyrights
C) Contracts
D) Trade secrets
E) Trademarks
A) Patents
B) Copyrights
C) Contracts
D) Trade secrets
E) Trademarks
A
3
To qualify for _____, the work must be in a fixed and tangible form-that is, one must be able to see or hear it.
A) federal copyright protection
B) intellectual property protection
C) trade secret protection
D) injunctive relief
E) earned income credit
A) federal copyright protection
B) intellectual property protection
C) trade secret protection
D) injunctive relief
E) earned income credit
A
4
Patent rights granted to an individual in the United States extend only within the borders of the United States; they have no effect in any foreign country.
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5
Every business, no matter how small, has intellectual property (IP) rights associated with it.
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6
A user manual and a customer list are examples of intellectual property (IP).
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7
A company's logo can be a trademark.
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8
Which of the following prohibits the falsification, alteration, or removal of copyright management data on digital copies, making it a crime to circumvent an encrypted work without authorization?
A) The Copyright Extension Act of 1998
B) The United States P atent and Trademark Office (USPTO)
C) The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA)
D) The Trademark Dilution Revision Act
E) The Doctrine of Fair Use
A) The Copyright Extension Act of 1998
B) The United States P atent and Trademark Office (USPTO)
C) The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA)
D) The Trademark Dilution Revision Act
E) The Doctrine of Fair Use
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9
Which of the following statements regarding the three categories of knowledge is true?
A) Intellectual capital is essentially tacit knowledge .
B) Intellectual capital consists of explicit knowledge .
C) Intellectual assets are the most common form of knowledge .
D) Intellectual capital is the highest form of protection and the most valuable .
E) Intellectual assets carry exclusive rights that offer remedies through the courts for the protection of intangible assets.
A) Intellectual capital is essentially tacit knowledge .
B) Intellectual capital consists of explicit knowledge .
C) Intellectual assets are the most common form of knowledge .
D) Intellectual capital is the highest form of protection and the most valuable .
E) Intellectual assets carry exclusive rights that offer remedies through the courts for the protection of intangible assets.
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10
A _____ consists of a formula, device, idea, process, pattern, or compilation of information that gives the owner a competitive advantage in the marketplace, is novel in the sense that it is not common knowledge, and is kept in a reasonably confidential state.
A) copyright
B) patent
C) trade secret
D) property right
E) trademark
A) copyright
B) patent
C) trade secret
D) property right
E) trademark
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11
A patent gives the patent holder the right to defend the patent against others who would attempt to manufacture, use, or sell the invention during the period of the patent, which for most patents is 20 years from the date of application.
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12
Which of the following protect original works of authors, composers, screenwriters, and computer programmers?
A) Trademarks
B) Copyrights
C) Trade secrets
D) Patents
E) All of these are correct.
A) Trademarks
B) Copyrights
C) Trade secrets
D) Patents
E) All of these are correct.
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13
Intellectual property (IP) rights are a group of legal rights associated with patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets.
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14
The doctrine of infringement protects inventors from infringers who would violate a patent by making small, insignificant changes in the claims.
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15
Intellectual property (IP) is different from personal property in that it cannot be bought, sold, donated, licensed, or exchanged for something of equal value.
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16
Which of the following is the most common reason that trademarks are denied?
A) The mark is immoral or deceptive.
B) The mark uses a person's name or likeness without permission.
C) The mark is deceptively misdescriptive.
D) The mark is likely to create confusion with an existing trademark in the marketplace.
E) None of these are correct.
A) The mark is immoral or deceptive.
B) The mark uses a person's name or likeness without permission.
C) The mark is deceptively misdescriptive.
D) The mark is likely to create confusion with an existing trademark in the marketplace.
E) None of these are correct.
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17
Which of the following statements about trade secrets is NOT true?
A) The only way to protect trade secrets is through confidentiality agreements or contracts.
B) Trade secrets are protected under patent and trademark law.
C) There is no statute of limitations for filing claims against someone for violating your trade secrets .
D) A trade secret must be filed on the United States Patent and Trademark Office's (USPTO's) website .
E) All of these are correct.
A) The only way to protect trade secrets is through confidentiality agreements or contracts.
B) Trade secrets are protected under patent and trademark law.
C) There is no statute of limitations for filing claims against someone for violating your trade secrets .
D) A trade secret must be filed on the United States Patent and Trademark Office's (USPTO's) website .
E) All of these are correct.
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18
Which of the following marks would be eligible to become trademarks or service marks?
A) Marks that are immoral
B) Marks that are deceptive
C) Marks that use official symbols of the state where the applicant resides
D) Marks that use a person's name or likeness without permission
E) None of these are correct.
A) Marks that are immoral
B) Marks that are deceptive
C) Marks that use official symbols of the state where the applicant resides
D) Marks that use a person's name or likeness without permission
E) None of these are correct.
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19
Businesses create a lot of knowledge for their owners and that knowledge has no intrinsic value.
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20
There are no legal means under patent and trademark law to protect trade secrets.
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21
The _____ protects inventors from infringers who would violate a patent by making small, insignificant changes in the claims.
A) doctrine of ultra vires
B) America Invents Act
C) D octrine of Fair Use
D) doctrine of equivalents
E) doctrine of precedent
A) doctrine of ultra vires
B) America Invents Act
C) D octrine of Fair Use
D) doctrine of equivalents
E) doctrine of precedent
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22
Marcus has adopted "iFix it fast." as the slogan for his electronics repair shop. This slogan is Marcus's
A) patent.
B) economic life.
C) trademark.
D) copyright.
E) trade secret.
A) patent.
B) economic life.
C) trademark.
D) copyright.
E) trade secret.
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23
The three major categories of patents are design patents, plant patents, and _____ patents.
A) utility
B) prior art
C) obvious invention
D) natural substance
E) brand
A) utility
B) prior art
C) obvious invention
D) natural substance
E) brand
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24
The First Sale Doctrine grants a copyright owner all of the following rights EXCEPT
A) r eproduction.
B) p reparation of original works.
C) p ublic performance.
D) d istribution.
E) p ublic display.
A) r eproduction.
B) p reparation of original works.
C) p ublic performance.
D) d istribution.
E) p ublic display.
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25
The most striking difference between intellectual property (IP) and other types of physical property is that
A) physical property is a right under the law.
B) physical property can be sold.
C) IP cannot be defended against infringement.
D) IP is easily transferrable.
E) IP is intangible.
A) physical property is a right under the law.
B) physical property can be sold.
C) IP cannot be defended against infringement.
D) IP is easily transferrable.
E) IP is intangible.
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26
Section 107 of the _____ asserts that reproduction of a copyrighted work is "fair" when it is done for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.
A) Copyright Protection Act
B) Doctrine of Fair Use
C) Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA)
D) Copyright Extension Act of 1998
E) First Sale Doctrine
A) Copyright Protection Act
B) Doctrine of Fair Use
C) Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA)
D) Copyright Extension Act of 1998
E) First Sale Doctrine
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27
A c opyright protects
A) a concept.
B) an idea.
C) a thought process.
D) t he form in which an idea is displayed.
E) All of these are correct.
A) a concept.
B) an idea.
C) a thought process.
D) t he form in which an idea is displayed.
E) All of these are correct.
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28
Most patent applications will be published _____ after the filing date of the application.
A) six months
B) one year
C) two years
D) 18 months
E) four years
A) six months
B) one year
C) two years
D) 18 months
E) four years
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29
Which of the following is NOT eligible for a patent?
A) A machine
B) A business method
C) A naturally occurring substance
D) An improvement on a machine
E) A food additive
A) A machine
B) A business method
C) A naturally occurring substance
D) An improvement on a machine
E) A food additive
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30
A _____ patent application permits inventors to use the term patent pending .
A) nonprovisional
B) provisional
C) formal
D) utility
E) plant
A) nonprovisional
B) provisional
C) formal
D) utility
E) plant
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31
_____ patents are the most common type of patent.
A) Utility
B) Biological
C) Design
D) Business method
E) Plant
A) Utility
B) Biological
C) Design
D) Business method
E) Plant
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32
To search for an existing trademark online, one would navigate to the _____ at the _____ site.
A) Trademark Electronic Search System (TESS); trademark.gov
B) Database of Trademarks (DOT); US.gov
C) Trademark Electronic Search System (TESS); USPTO.gov
D) Trademark Electronic Registration System (TERS); whitehouse.gov
E) Trademark Electronic Registration System (TERS); trademark.gov
A) Trademark Electronic Search System (TESS); trademark.gov
B) Database of Trademarks (DOT); US.gov
C) Trademark Electronic Search System (TESS); USPTO.gov
D) Trademark Electronic Registration System (TERS); whitehouse.gov
E) Trademark Electronic Registration System (TERS); trademark.gov
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33
Which of the following is NOT a class into which an invention must fit?
A) A machine or something with moving parts or circuitry
B) A design of a machine or something with moving parts or circuitry
C) A process or method for producing a useful and tangible result
D) An article of manufacture
E) A composition of matter
A) A machine or something with moving parts or circuitry
B) A design of a machine or something with moving parts or circuitry
C) A process or method for producing a useful and tangible result
D) An article of manufacture
E) A composition of matter
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34
In the context of patent protection, _____ is knowledge that is publicly available or was published prior to the date of the invention-that is, before the filing of the patent application.
A) previous criterion
B) prior art
C) copyright
D) intellectual property (IP)
E) infringement
A) previous criterion
B) prior art
C) copyright
D) intellectual property (IP)
E) infringement
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35
Under the Copyright Extension Act of 1998, a copyright lasts for the life of the copyright holder plus _____ years.
A) 50
B) 60
C) 70
D) 80
E) 100
A) 50
B) 60
C) 70
D) 80
E) 100
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36
In general, _____ are the most time sensitive of all forms of intellectual property (IP).
A) patents
B) contracts
C) trade secrets
D) copyrights
E) trademarks
A) patents
B) contracts
C) trade secrets
D) copyrights
E) trademarks
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37
The primary means of protecting an original invention is a
A) p atent.
B) c opyright.
C) t rademark.
D) t rade secret.
E) nondisclosure agreement.
A) p atent.
B) c opyright.
C) t rademark.
D) t rade secret.
E) nondisclosure agreement.
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38
During the second step of the patent process, the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO)
A) conducts a search of its patent records for prior art.
B) issues a notice of allowance.
C) accepts or denies the application claim.
D) requires fees to be paid.
E) issues a provisional patent contingent upon no existence of prior art.
A) conducts a search of its patent records for prior art.
B) issues a notice of allowance.
C) accepts or denies the application claim.
D) requires fees to be paid.
E) issues a provisional patent contingent upon no existence of prior art.
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39
_____ of patent rights occurs when someone other than the inventor (patent holder) or licensee makes and sells a product that contains every one of the elements of a claim.
A) Infringement
B) Dilution
C) Counterfeiting
D) Misappropriation
E) Reproduction
A) Infringement
B) Dilution
C) Counterfeiting
D) Misappropriation
E) Reproduction
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40
A design patent
A) protects new, original ornamental designs for manufactured articles.
B) protects only the appearance of an article.
C) does not protect an article's structure or utilitarian features.
D) is valid for 14 years from the date of issuance.
E) All of these are correct.
A) protects new, original ornamental designs for manufactured articles.
B) protects only the appearance of an article.
C) does not protect an article's structure or utilitarian features.
D) is valid for 14 years from the date of issuance.
E) All of these are correct.
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41
Briefly discuss patent infringement.
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42
Briefly describe the three major categories of patents.
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43
What are the provisions of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA)?
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44
Briefly discuss prior art and its effect on a patent application.
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45
Briefly discuss intellectual property rights.
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46
Briefly discuss the three patent strategies a business might use to coordinate its intellectual property strategy with its business strategy.
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47
When would it not make sense for an entrepreneur to patent his or her new invention?
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48
What are the three things that a basic copyright notice should include?
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49
Suppose you successfully prosecute someone who has misappropriated your trade secrets. What remedies are you entitled to?
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50
Suppose you want to open a bookstore with the name Dominic's. However, a sandwich shop in a neighboring town already exists. Would you be able to trademark your company's name? Why or why not?
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