Deck 15: Products: Business Intellectual Property

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Question
All WTO members follow the 20-year period of patent protection.
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Question
Developing a process to extract new matter for other uses from existing matter is patentable.
Question
The Industrial Espionage Act applies to all company information taken without permission.
Question
Software copyrights cover the underlying programs of the software.
Question
Once a U.S. company has a registered trademark in the United States, it can register that trademark in the 60 other countries who are signatory countries of the Madrid Protocol.
Question
Patents are a 20-year legal monopoly.
Question
Most companies have its employees sign non-disclosure agreements to try to insure silence when the employee no longer works there.
Question
Ideas can be copyrighted.
Question
There can be infringement of patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade names and trade dress.
Question
Fair use is use of a copyrighted item with permission.
Question
Since it is an educational use, a college professor may reproduce any works for course packs for the students in the
professor's classes.
Question
Software copyrights cover operation methods, such as menus.
Question
To receive a permanent injunction a patent plaintiff must satisfy an established three-prong test.
Question
Design patents extend for a 14-year period.
Question
Distributors of software that facilitate peer-to-peer file sharing cannot be liable for infringement by file sharers.
Question
ASCAP fee enforcement may cause changes to or elimination of some traditional summer activities for children.
Question
Transmission of an NFL game to Canada by satellite is a violation of United States copyright laws.
Question
Misappropriation is the conversion of a trade secret.
Question
Forty-nine states have adopted the Uniform Trade Secrets Act.
Question
The only remedy available for patent infringement is damages.
Question
The United States has opposition proceedings as part of the patent process.
Question
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act imposes liability for circumvention of encoded materials that prevent copying.
Question
Copyrights run for the life of the creator plus 50 years.
Question
Corporations' copyrights last for 50 years from the time of their creation or release, whichever is later.
Question
One factor in determining fair use is commercial profit.
Question
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act imposes liability for the creation of programs that circumvent encoded copyrighted materials.
Question
Trademark protection lasts for 17 years.
Question
Trade secrets must be registered to enjoy protection.
Question
GATT requires patent protection for 50 years.
Question
The Lanham Act provides protection for trademarks, trade names, and trade dress.
Question
The United States does not have working requirements as part of its patent process.
Question
Knock-off goods are the same as gray market goods.
Question
Trademark registration in the United States is good only in the United States.
Question
Palming off is a tort in which one company sells its imitation product by leading buyers to believe it is a different product or the "real thing."
Question
Corporations cannot hold copyrights.
Question
The Sonny Bono Copyright Extension Act does not apply to films.
Question
Gray market goods are properly trademarked goods that have entered the country without authorization from the manufacturer.
Question
WIPO administers trademarks and copyrights internationally.
Question
The laws of the United States on patent protection do not comply with GATT.
Question
The Federal Trademark Dilution Act permits private suit for tarnishment of a trademark.
Question
Trade secrets:

A) are registered for 14 years.
B) are good for 75 years.
C) need not be registered to be protected.
D) are the same as trademarks.
Question
Trade dress is not entitled to protection unless there is some form of registration under federal law.
Question
The failure to prevent generic use of tradenames and trademarks can result in a loss of protection.
Question
Palming off:

A) is what occurs with gray market goods.
B) is a tort that has no remedy.
C) occurs when one seller recreates another seller's product.
D) can occur only with copyrighted properties.
Question
Under the Industrial Espionage Act, which of the following potential penalties is correct?

A) A corporate fine of up to $1,000,000
B) A fine of up to $1,000,000 for an individual
C) Imprisonment of up to 25 years for an individual
D) A fine of up to $500,000 for an individual
Question
Which of the following is not an element of disparagement?

A) untrue statement
B) publication
C) damages
D) intent to injure
E) All of the above are elements.
Question
Misappropriation requires proof of:

A) unauthorized use of a product or process.
B) infringement.
C) an existing copyright.
D) an existing trademark.
Question
The golden arches of McDonald's restaurants are an example of:

A) a patent.
B) a copyright.
C) a license.
D) trade dress.
Question
Registration of a trademark in a Madrid member country is:

A) effective for that country only.
B) effective for all Madrid member countries.
C) not effective in the United States.
D) protected under the Berne convention.
Question
is a tort that protects a business whose trade secrets are taken without authorization.

A) Palming off
B) Misappropriation
C) Embezzlement
D) Larceny
Question
The United States is a working requirement patent jurisdiction.
Question
Opposition proceedings are part of the patent process outside the U.S.
Question
Palming off:

A) is the same as trademark infringement.
B) requires proof of the likelihood of confusion.
C) is a statutory protection in competition.
D) is a federal crime.
E) none of the above
Question
When the UTSA does not apply, recovery for taking a trade secret:

A) does not exist.
B) may exist for breach of loyalty.
C) may exist for breach of due care.
D) may exist for breach of accounting.
Question
Knockoff goods are:

A) goods carrying a trademark without authorization.
B) goods manufactured in excess of the permission granted by the trademark holder.
C) permitted after the five-year period for trademark registration expires.
D) none of the above
Question
How many states have adopted the Uniform Trade Secrets Act?

A) 50
B) 17
C) 28
D) 45
Question
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act exempts digital technology from copyright protections.
Question
Goods sold by an authorized dealer beyond the dealer's authorized territory or quantity are:

A) knockoff goods.
B) gray market goods.
C) infringed goods.
D) none of the above
Question
Slander of title is the same tort as palming off.
Question
Working requirements mandate use and development of the patented product or the rights are lost.
Question
"M & M's" brand candy is:

A) an example of a trademark.
B) an example of a generic label not entitled to trademark protection.
C) a trademark protectable for 17 years.
D) none of the above
Question
Which of the following is/are generic term(s)?

A) Band-Aid
B) Jell-O
C) Aspirin
D) All of the above are generic.
Question
The Uniform Electronic Transaction Act (UETA):

A) has been adopted in all 50 states.
B) has been declared unconstitutional.
C) is the same as E-sign.
D) none of the above
Question
What of the following could be protected as a trade secret?

A) chemical formula
B) supply chain management system of a company
C) customer list
D) All of the above are examples of trade secrets.
Question
Trade dress:

A) can be protected if there will be confusion.
B) can be protected only if there is a registered trade name or trademark.
C) can be protected if it is distinct.
D) none of the above
Question
Which of the following is a generic term?

A) Honey Maid graham crackers
B) Nintendo video games
C) cola
D) Jell-O brand gelatin
Question
Which of the following are generic terms?

A) cellophane
B) aspirin
C) thermos
D) All of the above are generic terms.
Question
The "likelihood of confusion" standard is used:

A) in copyright cases.
B) in patent cases.
C) in trademark infringement cases.
D) none of the above
Question
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act:

A) makes it a criminal offense to create programs to circumvent encoded copyrighted materials.
B) does not impose liability on those who provide Internet access to employees.
C) does not impose liability for circumvention of encoding of copyrighted materials for personal use.
D) both b and c
E) none of the above
Question
Professor Winona Wright has just read an article in Fortune magazine about issues in the Enron bankruptcy. She wishes to share it with her class that morning and makes 50 copies to distribute to them. Professor Wright:

A) has infringed Fortune's copyright.
B) has utilized the fair use exemption under copyright law.
C) has done nothing in violation of copyright law because magazine articles are not protected under copyright law.
D) none of the above
Question
The Supreme Court has held that developing a method for creating something that exists in nature patent laws.

A) is
B) is not
C) cannot
D) should not
Question
If a major company buys one subscription to a journal for all of its employees to copy and share, the company:

A) is not liable for anything under the fair use doctrine.
B) is liable for infringement.
C) is not liable for infringement, but is liable for a trade secret violation.
D) is not liable because this is clearly an educational use.
Question
The Trademark Dilution Act provides a remedy for:

A) commercial use of another's trademark.
B) too many trademarks being registered.
C) overuse of a trademark.
D) none of the above
Question
At Anne's Beauty Emporium, Della operates a small store­within­a­store in which she sells bags that appear to be designer Prada and Gucci handbags. The bags are priced at Della's at between $65 and $190 each. The price for the same Prada and Gucci bags in department stores would be between $325 and $900. Della is probably selling:

A) knock-off purses.
B) gray market purses.
C) counterfeit purses.
D) all of the above
Question
Patents are:

A) 20-year legal monopolies.
B) good for the lifetime of the inventor plus 50 years.
C) not protected by any federal statutes for infringement.
D) none of the above
Question
Copying an article from a computer science journal that sells subscriptions and then distributing it to 25 employees at your company:

A) would be fair use.
B) would be copyright infringement.
C) would not be copyright infringement unless you charged the employees for the copies.
D) none of the above
Question
To be patentable, an idea must be which of these?

A) Obvious
B) Intangible
C) Useful
D) All of the above
Question
The Sonny Bono Copyright Extension Act:

A) does not apply to individual copyright ownership.
B) does not apply to corporate copyright ownership.
C) does not provide protection for movies.
D) extended the time for the federal copyright protection to 70 years beyond the life of the creator/author.
E) none of the above
Question
Ted's Red Hots is a hot dog restaurant that has the shape of a hot dog in a bun, with the hot dog wearing a white chef's hat at one end. Wally's is a new hot dog restaurant that has a wiener dog shape with the wiener dog wearing a white chef's hat. Ted's probably has an infringement claim based on:

A) patent appropriation.
B) trade dress appropriation.
C) copyright infringement.
D) any of the above
Question
Yanni's Yachts has created a specially designed awning for its boats. Yanni's did not patent the yawning. Dream Boats purchased one of Yanni's boats and then copied the yawning from the boat it purchased from Yanni.

A) Dream Boats has appropriated a trade secret.
B) Dream Boats has appropriated a patent because a patent need not be registered to be valid.
C) Dream Boats has misappropriated Yanni's awnings.
D) none of the above
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Deck 15: Products: Business Intellectual Property
1
All WTO members follow the 20-year period of patent protection.
True
2
Developing a process to extract new matter for other uses from existing matter is patentable.
True
3
The Industrial Espionage Act applies to all company information taken without permission.
False
4
Software copyrights cover the underlying programs of the software.
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
5
Once a U.S. company has a registered trademark in the United States, it can register that trademark in the 60 other countries who are signatory countries of the Madrid Protocol.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
Patents are a 20-year legal monopoly.
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k this deck
7
Most companies have its employees sign non-disclosure agreements to try to insure silence when the employee no longer works there.
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k this deck
8
Ideas can be copyrighted.
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9
There can be infringement of patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade names and trade dress.
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10
Fair use is use of a copyrighted item with permission.
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11
Since it is an educational use, a college professor may reproduce any works for course packs for the students in the
professor's classes.
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k this deck
12
Software copyrights cover operation methods, such as menus.
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13
To receive a permanent injunction a patent plaintiff must satisfy an established three-prong test.
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14
Design patents extend for a 14-year period.
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15
Distributors of software that facilitate peer-to-peer file sharing cannot be liable for infringement by file sharers.
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16
ASCAP fee enforcement may cause changes to or elimination of some traditional summer activities for children.
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17
Transmission of an NFL game to Canada by satellite is a violation of United States copyright laws.
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18
Misappropriation is the conversion of a trade secret.
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19
Forty-nine states have adopted the Uniform Trade Secrets Act.
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20
The only remedy available for patent infringement is damages.
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21
The United States has opposition proceedings as part of the patent process.
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22
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act imposes liability for circumvention of encoded materials that prevent copying.
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k this deck
23
Copyrights run for the life of the creator plus 50 years.
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24
Corporations' copyrights last for 50 years from the time of their creation or release, whichever is later.
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k this deck
25
One factor in determining fair use is commercial profit.
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26
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act imposes liability for the creation of programs that circumvent encoded copyrighted materials.
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k this deck
27
Trademark protection lasts for 17 years.
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28
Trade secrets must be registered to enjoy protection.
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29
GATT requires patent protection for 50 years.
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30
The Lanham Act provides protection for trademarks, trade names, and trade dress.
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k this deck
31
The United States does not have working requirements as part of its patent process.
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32
Knock-off goods are the same as gray market goods.
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33
Trademark registration in the United States is good only in the United States.
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34
Palming off is a tort in which one company sells its imitation product by leading buyers to believe it is a different product or the "real thing."
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k this deck
35
Corporations cannot hold copyrights.
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k this deck
36
The Sonny Bono Copyright Extension Act does not apply to films.
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k this deck
37
Gray market goods are properly trademarked goods that have entered the country without authorization from the manufacturer.
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k this deck
38
WIPO administers trademarks and copyrights internationally.
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k this deck
39
The laws of the United States on patent protection do not comply with GATT.
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k this deck
40
The Federal Trademark Dilution Act permits private suit for tarnishment of a trademark.
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k this deck
41
Trade secrets:

A) are registered for 14 years.
B) are good for 75 years.
C) need not be registered to be protected.
D) are the same as trademarks.
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k this deck
42
Trade dress is not entitled to protection unless there is some form of registration under federal law.
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k this deck
43
The failure to prevent generic use of tradenames and trademarks can result in a loss of protection.
Unlock Deck
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k this deck
44
Palming off:

A) is what occurs with gray market goods.
B) is a tort that has no remedy.
C) occurs when one seller recreates another seller's product.
D) can occur only with copyrighted properties.
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
45
Under the Industrial Espionage Act, which of the following potential penalties is correct?

A) A corporate fine of up to $1,000,000
B) A fine of up to $1,000,000 for an individual
C) Imprisonment of up to 25 years for an individual
D) A fine of up to $500,000 for an individual
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
46
Which of the following is not an element of disparagement?

A) untrue statement
B) publication
C) damages
D) intent to injure
E) All of the above are elements.
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
47
Misappropriation requires proof of:

A) unauthorized use of a product or process.
B) infringement.
C) an existing copyright.
D) an existing trademark.
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k this deck
48
The golden arches of McDonald's restaurants are an example of:

A) a patent.
B) a copyright.
C) a license.
D) trade dress.
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k this deck
49
Registration of a trademark in a Madrid member country is:

A) effective for that country only.
B) effective for all Madrid member countries.
C) not effective in the United States.
D) protected under the Berne convention.
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
50
is a tort that protects a business whose trade secrets are taken without authorization.

A) Palming off
B) Misappropriation
C) Embezzlement
D) Larceny
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51
The United States is a working requirement patent jurisdiction.
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k this deck
52
Opposition proceedings are part of the patent process outside the U.S.
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k this deck
53
Palming off:

A) is the same as trademark infringement.
B) requires proof of the likelihood of confusion.
C) is a statutory protection in competition.
D) is a federal crime.
E) none of the above
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
54
When the UTSA does not apply, recovery for taking a trade secret:

A) does not exist.
B) may exist for breach of loyalty.
C) may exist for breach of due care.
D) may exist for breach of accounting.
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
55
Knockoff goods are:

A) goods carrying a trademark without authorization.
B) goods manufactured in excess of the permission granted by the trademark holder.
C) permitted after the five-year period for trademark registration expires.
D) none of the above
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
56
How many states have adopted the Uniform Trade Secrets Act?

A) 50
B) 17
C) 28
D) 45
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k this deck
57
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act exempts digital technology from copyright protections.
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k this deck
58
Goods sold by an authorized dealer beyond the dealer's authorized territory or quantity are:

A) knockoff goods.
B) gray market goods.
C) infringed goods.
D) none of the above
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
59
Slander of title is the same tort as palming off.
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k this deck
60
Working requirements mandate use and development of the patented product or the rights are lost.
Unlock Deck
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k this deck
61
"M & M's" brand candy is:

A) an example of a trademark.
B) an example of a generic label not entitled to trademark protection.
C) a trademark protectable for 17 years.
D) none of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
62
Which of the following is/are generic term(s)?

A) Band-Aid
B) Jell-O
C) Aspirin
D) All of the above are generic.
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
63
The Uniform Electronic Transaction Act (UETA):

A) has been adopted in all 50 states.
B) has been declared unconstitutional.
C) is the same as E-sign.
D) none of the above
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
64
What of the following could be protected as a trade secret?

A) chemical formula
B) supply chain management system of a company
C) customer list
D) All of the above are examples of trade secrets.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
65
Trade dress:

A) can be protected if there will be confusion.
B) can be protected only if there is a registered trade name or trademark.
C) can be protected if it is distinct.
D) none of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
66
Which of the following is a generic term?

A) Honey Maid graham crackers
B) Nintendo video games
C) cola
D) Jell-O brand gelatin
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
67
Which of the following are generic terms?

A) cellophane
B) aspirin
C) thermos
D) All of the above are generic terms.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
68
The "likelihood of confusion" standard is used:

A) in copyright cases.
B) in patent cases.
C) in trademark infringement cases.
D) none of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
69
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act:

A) makes it a criminal offense to create programs to circumvent encoded copyrighted materials.
B) does not impose liability on those who provide Internet access to employees.
C) does not impose liability for circumvention of encoding of copyrighted materials for personal use.
D) both b and c
E) none of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
70
Professor Winona Wright has just read an article in Fortune magazine about issues in the Enron bankruptcy. She wishes to share it with her class that morning and makes 50 copies to distribute to them. Professor Wright:

A) has infringed Fortune's copyright.
B) has utilized the fair use exemption under copyright law.
C) has done nothing in violation of copyright law because magazine articles are not protected under copyright law.
D) none of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
71
The Supreme Court has held that developing a method for creating something that exists in nature patent laws.

A) is
B) is not
C) cannot
D) should not
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
72
If a major company buys one subscription to a journal for all of its employees to copy and share, the company:

A) is not liable for anything under the fair use doctrine.
B) is liable for infringement.
C) is not liable for infringement, but is liable for a trade secret violation.
D) is not liable because this is clearly an educational use.
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
73
The Trademark Dilution Act provides a remedy for:

A) commercial use of another's trademark.
B) too many trademarks being registered.
C) overuse of a trademark.
D) none of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
74
At Anne's Beauty Emporium, Della operates a small store­within­a­store in which she sells bags that appear to be designer Prada and Gucci handbags. The bags are priced at Della's at between $65 and $190 each. The price for the same Prada and Gucci bags in department stores would be between $325 and $900. Della is probably selling:

A) knock-off purses.
B) gray market purses.
C) counterfeit purses.
D) all of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
75
Patents are:

A) 20-year legal monopolies.
B) good for the lifetime of the inventor plus 50 years.
C) not protected by any federal statutes for infringement.
D) none of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
76
Copying an article from a computer science journal that sells subscriptions and then distributing it to 25 employees at your company:

A) would be fair use.
B) would be copyright infringement.
C) would not be copyright infringement unless you charged the employees for the copies.
D) none of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
77
To be patentable, an idea must be which of these?

A) Obvious
B) Intangible
C) Useful
D) All of the above
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
78
The Sonny Bono Copyright Extension Act:

A) does not apply to individual copyright ownership.
B) does not apply to corporate copyright ownership.
C) does not provide protection for movies.
D) extended the time for the federal copyright protection to 70 years beyond the life of the creator/author.
E) none of the above
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79
Ted's Red Hots is a hot dog restaurant that has the shape of a hot dog in a bun, with the hot dog wearing a white chef's hat at one end. Wally's is a new hot dog restaurant that has a wiener dog shape with the wiener dog wearing a white chef's hat. Ted's probably has an infringement claim based on:

A) patent appropriation.
B) trade dress appropriation.
C) copyright infringement.
D) any of the above
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80
Yanni's Yachts has created a specially designed awning for its boats. Yanni's did not patent the yawning. Dream Boats purchased one of Yanni's boats and then copied the yawning from the boat it purchased from Yanni.

A) Dream Boats has appropriated a trade secret.
B) Dream Boats has appropriated a patent because a patent need not be registered to be valid.
C) Dream Boats has misappropriated Yanni's awnings.
D) none of the above
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Unlock for access to all 95 flashcards in this deck.