Podcasts about copyright copyright

How to Safeguard Your Business and Intellectual Property   Ready for a deep dive into intellectual property on "She Talks Business? Matthew Asbell is joining us this week and he will be talking about the intricacies of trademarks, copyright laws, and patents. Matthew is well-versed in the complexities of intellectual property law, with a background in information technology, entertainment, and medicine.   Understanding Trademarks When you're going through the process, it's not only about acquiring trademarks; it's about crafting a plan to enforce and safeguard your invaluable assets. Remember, trademark registration isn't a one-time task – maintaining the integrity of your trademarks demands ongoing vigilance.   Intellectual Property and Copyright Copyright isn't just a byproduct of creation; it's an automatic right granted to your work. There are advantages to registering copyright, especially when it comes to legal disputes. And don't forget to attach copyright notices to your creative works as a testament to their protected status.   Strategic Trademark Registrations Never underestimate the importance of professional evaluation and counsel in your trademark registration. With a guide, you can navigate the strategic considerations involved in prioritizing trademark registrations based on long-term plans and budget constraints.   Beyond Trademarks Another pivotal aspect of your intellectual property strategy is the use of patents. From software to applications, physical objects, and intricate processes – patenting is a way to safeguard your innovations.   This episode will equip you with the knowledge and understanding necessary to protect your intellectual property and trademarks.     What's In This Episode Overview of trademark registration and enforcement Importance of enforcing a trademark Difference between trademark and copyright Intellectual property considerations and benefits     What To Do Next Visit lisalarter.com/e133 for all resources from this episode.  

In the final instalment of the SNC-Lavalin mini-series, I examine Deferred Prosecution Agreements (DPAs). What is missing is a real understanding of what DPAs are and its effects on the Criminal Code. Sources used include the following: https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/snc-lavalin-trudeau-bribery-fraud-wilson-raybould-1.5020498 https://www.tpsgc-pwgsc.gc.ca/ci-if/ar-cw/documents/rapport-report-eng.pdf Justifications and Purposes of Negotiated Justice for Corporate Offenders: Deferred and Non-Prosecution Agreements in the UK and US systems of Criminal Justice Federico Mazzacuva, 2014, Journal of Criminal Law: 249. The Effect of Deferred and Non-Prosecution Agreements on Corporate Governance: Evidence from 1993-2013 Author(s): Wulf A. Kaal and Timothy A. Lacine Source: The Business Lawyer, Vol. 70, No. 1 (Winter 2014–2015), pp. 63 Published by: American Bar Association Justice department's use of DPAs causes backlash Jaclyn Jaeger Compliance Week. 10.110 (Mar. 2013): p32+. Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2013 Wilmington Compliance Week, Inc https://www.complianceweek.com What Happens to a Prosecution Deferred? Judicial Oversight of Corporate Deferred Prosecution Agreements Author(s): Benjamin M. Greenblum Source: Columbia Law Review, Vol. 105, No. 6 (Oct., 2005), pp. 1868. Published by: Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. DOJ's Use of DPAs in Healthcare, Kathleen M. Boozang, and Simone Handler-Hutchison, American Journal of Law and Medicine, 2009, 89-124. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/strongandfree/support

In this episode the instructional designers from Academic Innovation (Jinnette Senecal, Celia Coochwytewa, Aaron Kraft, and Steven Crawford) define key terms and concepts related to copyright that are of particular importance to educators, identify how and when to get expert help in navigating issues related to copyright, and reflect on the decision points for using copyrighted materials without explicit permission. Transcript: https://www.dropbox.com/s/97vd0m5hhp1egup/InstructionByDesign_Season02Episode%2003%20Copyright%20Basics%20for%20Educators.pdf?dl=0 Resources from the episode: * Copyright: Copyright for instructors - http://libguides.asu.edu/copyright/copr4instruct * About Creative Commons licenses - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ * Know your copy rights - http://www.knowyourcopyrights.org/storage/documents/kycrbrochure.pdf * A Fair Use primer for graduate students (Inside Higher Ed - GradHacker) - https://www.insidehighered.com/blogs/gradhacker/fair-use-primer-graduate-students * Copyright and primary sources (Library of Congress) - http://www.loc.gov/teachers/usingprimarysources/copyright.html * U.S. Copyright Office Fair Use Index - https://www.copyright.gov/fair-use/ * Trademark, Patent, or Copyright? (US Patent and Trade Office) - https://www.uspto.gov/trademarks-getting-started/trademark-basics/trademark-patent-or-copyright * A fair(y) use tale - http://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/blog/2007/03/fairy-use-tale Jinnette apologizes if she horribly mispronounced Heather VanMouwerik’s name.

Welcome to Episode 5 of Products of the Mind. In this episode, I answer another common intellectual property question: What Is a Copyright? Copyright law protects original works of authorship. What does that actually mean? I get into the details in this episode. Like trademarks, which I discussed in Episode 2 (What Is a Trademark?), copyrights are a type of Intellectual Property (which is often shortened to “IP.”) That’s a term for a class of intangible things that an individual or a business can own. I always encourage people to think of copyrights (and IP in general) not as problems to be solved, or business expenses, but as a set of tools granted by the law that can help you own and protect what you create: the products of your mind, if you will. Understanding the basics about copyright and IP will be invaluable for the growth of your business or the success of your creative projects. This Episode Includes A brief definition of copyright. Definitions of the other forms of intellectual property (trademark, patent, and trade secrets). How copyrights are acquired. What rights go along with a copyright. Copyright registration. The proper form of copyright notice – such as © 2015 David Lizerbram In future episodes, I’ll discuss trade secrets and other IP related topics. If there was anything in this episode that wasn’t perfectly clear, or something you’d like me to expand on, please let me know. Free Giveaway Click here for your free Intellectual Property for Entrepreneurs Checklist! Thanks for Checking Out Products of the Mind! If you enjoyed today’s show, please share it by using the social media buttons you see at the top and bottom of this page. Also, please consider taking the few seconds it takes to leave an honest review and rating for the podcast on iTunes. They’re very helpful when it comes to the ranking of the show and I read every one. Finally, don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or your favorite podcast app to get automatic updates every time a new episode goes live. The Credits As always, the music for this episode was provided by Le Chateau. The track name is “Bury You.” Go buy it on Soundcloud! This episode and these show notes © 2015 David Lizerbram

Recorded 9.9.2013 @ Beso Beach Formentera by Dave Wagner, all rights reserved. Copyright: Copyright is a legal concept, enacted by most governments, giving the creator of an original work exclusive rights to it, usually for a limited time. Generally, it is "the right to copy", but also gives the copyright holder the right to be credited for the work, to determine who may adapt the work to other forms, who may perform the work, who may financially benefit from it, and other related rights. It is a form of intellectual property (like the patent, the trademark, and the trade secret) applicable to any expressible form of an idea or information that is substantive and discrete.[1] Copyright initially was conceived as a way for government to restrict printing; the contemporary intent of copyright is to promote the creation of new works by giving authors control of and profit from them. Copyrights are said to be territorial, which means that they do not extend beyond the territory of a specific state unless that state is a party to an international agreement. Today, however, this is less relevant since most countries are parties to at least one such agreement. While many aspects of national copyright laws have been standardized through international copyright agreements, copyright laws of most countries have some unique features.[2] Typically, the duration of copyright is the whole life of the creator plus fifty to a hundred years from the creator's death, or a finite period for anonymous or corporate creations. Some jurisdictions have required formalities to establishing copyright, but most recognize copyright in any completed work, without formal registration. Generally, copyright is enforced as a civil matter, though some jurisdictions do apply criminal sanctions. Most jurisdictions recognize copyright limitations, allowing "fair" exceptions to the creator's exclusivity of copyright, and giving users certain rights. The development of digital media and computer network technologies have prompted reinterpretation of these exceptions, introduced new difficulties in enforcing copyright, and inspired additional challenges to copyright law's philosophic basis. Simultaneously, businesses with great economic dependence upon copyright have advocated the extension and expansion of their intellectual property rights, and sought additional legal and technological enforcement.