Please answer fast please I will rate for you sure 1a) True or False. A patent represents thegovernment's granting of property right to aninventor in exchange for disclosure of theinvention.1b) True or False. A patent application has fourmain components: the petition, thespecification, and the oath.1c) True or False. A trademark is not any word,phrase, symbol, or design, or a combination ofwords, phrases, symbols, or designs, thatidentifies and distinguishes the source of goodsor services and one party from those of others.1d) True or False. A copyright gives exclusiveright to copy, publicly perform, or display theholder of the copyright.1e) True or False. The fourth legal basis ismisrepresentation of the product in themarketplace

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Answered: 1a) True or False. A patent represents…

Principles Of Marketing

17th Edition

ISBN:9780134492513

Author:Kotler, Philip, Armstrong, Gary (gary M.)

Publisher:Kotler, Philip, Armstrong, Gary (gary M.)

Chapter1: Marketing: Creating Customer Value And Engagement

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1.1DQ

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Trademark is the face of a brand or company. Trademarks are used in trade to identify the source of products/services and distinguish it from competitors in the marketplace. Which of these statements is TRUE about trademark? Select one: a.The trademark invention must be capable of being made or used in some kind of industry. b.An open document or instrument issued by a government granting exclusive rights to a person, predating the modern trademark system c.A registered trademark gives the owner the legal rights to license or sell the trademark d.A type of intellectual property that gives its owner the legal right to exclude others from making, using, or selling an invention for a limited period of years, in exchange for publishing an enabling public disclosure of the invention.
The three key concepts in patent law are: Select one: a. value, copyright, and novelty O b. quality, value, and novelty O c. novelty, invention, and value O d. originality, novelty, and invention O e. supply, demand, and value
10. As defined in the textbook, a trademark is: a) information used in a trade or business that offers its owner a competitive advantage and that can be kept secret b) a temporary monopoly granted by a government to an investor to exclude others from using an invention c) an exclusive right granted by a government to copy and distribute an original work. d) an exclusive right granted by the government to a trademark owner to use a specific name or symbol in association with a class of products or services
112) What is a trademark? a) A recipe. b) A word, name, symbol, or device that is used in trade with goods to include the source of the goods and to distinguish from the goods of the others c) A firm of protection provided to the authors of original works of authorship d) Something that excludes others from importing the innovation into the United States
Copyright Patents and Trademarks all last for the lifetime of the creator? True or false It is up to the person who creates a product to choose whether they want a patent, copyright or trademark for their creation. True or False. In terms of legal complexity in obtaining the protection, the most difficult to secure is a: A. Trademark B. Copyright C. Patent D. Trade Secret
Trademarks can be protected as Registered or Unregistered rights? True False
96) What form of protection is provided to authors of original works? a) Copyright b) Trademark c) Trade secret d) Service mark
1. What is a trade secret and how is it different from a trademark? [Please included in your discussion an analysis of how alleged violations are evaluated by courts and examples of improper behavior by competitors under each form of protection.]; 2. Give an example of a way of discovering a trade secret that is NOT considered improper or wrong and a way that someone might borrow all, or part, of a trademark and not be considered to have infringed on the trademark.
Registering a Patent is one of the ways of protecting an innovation and one of the requirements of registration is that an item must fall within the patentable subject matter. Explain what it means to fall within the patentable subject matter giving three examples of things that do not fall within the patentable subject matter?
The Robinson-Patman act a.) Is a part of the antitrust laws O b.) Makes it illegal to give a price discount on a good sold to another business c.) Makes it illegal to give a price discount on a good sold to final customers d.) Both a & b
Solar Living discovers that Sunny Solar is planning to use the slogan “The Sun Is Always Shining on Solar Energy” in its marketing materials. Solar Living quickly files a trademark application for that phrase to prevent Sunny Solar from using it, although Solar Living has no plans to use the slogan. Will Solar Living’s application be granted? No, because Sunny Solar can prove that it thought up the slogan before Solar Living did. Yes, because Solar Living was the first to file for the trademark, and the U.S. operates on a first-to-file system. Yes, because “The Sun Is Always Shining on Solar Energy” is a phrase that can acquire a secondary meaning. No, because for a trademark to be granted an applicant must actually use, or intend to use, the mark in commerce.
Using a domain name that is an identical or similar to the trademark of another is: a) legal because it is a clever marketing ploy. b) legal because it is a fair use. c) legal because it is a safe harbor. d) illegal. 3) Transferring copyrighted music recordings to others, without the copyright owners’ authorization, is: a) goodwill. b) a fair use. c) illegal. d) a license. 4) Discharging an employee who uses social media in a way that violates the employer's stated social media policies is: a) within the employer's rights. b) a violation of the employee's rights. c) a violation of an Internet service provider's rights. d) a violation of the social media's rights. 5) Cybercrime can best be defined as: a) a crime against property. b) not a new type of crime but a new way of committing crime—in cyberspace. c) a crime that necessarily also involves a tort. d) organized crime.

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