Question 1

A.Bourjois & Co.v.Katzel involved the question of whether Katzel:

Accepted Answer

A)  was liable to Bourjois for breach of contract. 
B)  was liable to the French subsidiary of Bourjois for trademark infringement and counterfeiting. 
C)  was entitled to punitive damages for willful trademark infringement. 
D)  was liable to Bourjois for trademark infringement. 
A)  was liable to Bourjois for breach of contract. 
B)  was liable to the French subsidiary of Bourjois for trademark infringement and counterfeiting. 
C)  was entitled to punitive damages for willful trademark infringement. 
D)  was liable to Bourjois for trademark infringement.

Question 2

The great advantage of the International Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property is that by filing a trademark with this international body,the trademark owner achieves virtually worldwide trademark protection.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

Governments in developing countries usually encourage the use of licensed intellectual property by diligently enforcing laws designed to protect it from theft or other means of exploitation.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Intellectual property rights in some countries are not protected because:

Accepted Answer

A)  some countries actually encourage their citizens to violate the property rights of foreigners because it is economically advantageous to do so. 
B)  some countries that have intellectual property laws fail to enforce them. 
C)  some countries enforce their intellectual property laws in a discriminatory fashion. 
D)  all of these are correct. 
A)  some countries actually encourage their citizens to violate the property rights of foreigners because it is economically advantageous to do so. 
B)  some countries that have intellectual property laws fail to enforce them. 
C)  some countries enforce their intellectual property laws in a discriminatory fashion. 
D)  all of these are correct.

A.Bourjois & Co.v.Katzel involved the question of whether Katzel:

The great advantage of the International Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property is that by filing a trademark with this international body,the trademark owner achieves virtually worldwide trademark protection.

Governments in developing countries usually encourage the use of licensed intellectual property by diligently enforcing laws designed to protect it from theft or other means of exploitation.

Intellectual property rights in some countries are not protected because:

Introduction to International Business

International Law and the World's Legal Systems

Resolving International Commercial Disputes

The Formation and Performance of Contracts for the Sale of Goods

The Documentary Sale and Terms of Trade

Legal Issues in International Transportation

Bank Collections and Letters of Credit

National Lawmaking Powers and the Regulation of U.S.Trade

The World Trade Organization: Basic Legal Principles

Laws Governing Access to Foreign Markets

Regulating Import Competition and Unfair Trade

Imports,Customs,and Tariff Law

Export Controls and Sanctions

North American Free Trade Law

The European Union

Marketing: Representatives,Advertising,and Anti-Corruption

The Legal Environment of Foreign Direct Investment

Labor and Employment Discrimination Law

Environmental Law

Regulating the Competitive Environment

Filters

Exam 17: Protection and Licensing of Intellectual Property

A.Bourjois & Co.v.Katzel involved the question of whether Katzel:

The great advantage of the International Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property is that by filing a trademark with this international body,the trademark owner achieves virtually worldwide trademark protection.

Governments in developing countries usually encourage the use of licensed intellectual property by diligently enforcing laws designed to protect it from theft or other means of exploitation.

Intellectual property rights in some countries are not protected because:

Introduction to International Business

International Law and the World's Legal Systems

Resolving International Commercial Disputes

The Formation and Performance of Contracts for the Sale of Goods

The Documentary Sale and Terms of Trade

Legal Issues in International Transportation

Bank Collections and Letters of Credit

National Lawmaking Powers and the Regulation of U.S.Trade

The World Trade Organization: Basic Legal Principles

Laws Governing Access to Foreign Markets

Regulating Import Competition and Unfair Trade

Imports,Customs,and Tariff Law

Export Controls and Sanctions

North American Free Trade Law

The European Union

Marketing: Representatives,Advertising,and Anti-Corruption

The Legal Environment of Foreign Direct Investment

Labor and Employment Discrimination Law

Environmental Law

Regulating the Competitive Environment

Filters