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Question 1
Which of the following is an example of intangible property?
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Incorrect!
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Incorrect!
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Incorrect!
Correct Money, land and physical objects like cars and are tangible property. A copyright, which protects a conceptual interest that the holder owns in a work, is intangible.
Incorrect! Money, land and physical objects like cars and are tangible property. A copyright, which protects a conceptual interest that the holder owns in a work, is intangible.
Question 2
Johnny comes up with a new invention called the "restroom" that he hopes will replace the outhouse in the near future. Which of the following steps, if any, does Johnny have to complete before he can be eligible to protect his idea through a patent?
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Incorrect!
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct In order for a concept or idea or work to be eligible for patent protection, it must have been committed to a physical form at some point. An 'idea' that has never been crystallized in a physical form cannot be protected by intellectual property laws.
Incorrect! In order for a concept or idea or work to be eligible for patent protection, it must have been committed to a physical form at some point. An 'idea' that has never been crystallized in a physical form cannot be protected by intellectual property laws.
Correct
Incorrect!
Question 3
The Wicked Witch sells Jack a book on how to build Gingerbread houses for $15.99. Later, Jack enrolls in an online course on how to build Gingerbread houses and so he does not need the book any more. He turns around and sells the book to Jill for $10.00. The Wicked Witch complains that Jack is underselling her book and thus costing her profits. Does the Wicked Witch have a right to stop the sale?
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct Under the doctrine of 'exhaustion,' once a physical copy of a work that contains protected intellectual property has been transferred or sold, the holder of the Intellectual Property rights cannot prevent the re-sale of the physical copy.
Incorrect! Under the doctrine of 'exhaustion,' once a physical copy of a work that contains protected intellectual property has been transferred or sold, the holder of the Intellectual Property rights cannot prevent the re-sale of the physical copy.
Correct
Incorrect!
Correct
Incorrect!
Question 4
Which of the following is true of public policy concerns regarding intellectual property law?
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Incorrect!
Correct Public policy is generally left to the determination of other branches of government. However, some cases have turned on public policy as courts have refused to enforce intellectual property rights that the courts feel are contrary to the interests of society.
Incorrect! Public policy is generally left to the determination of other branches of government. However, some cases have turned on public policy as courts have refused to enforce intellectual property rights that the courts feel are contrary to the interests of society.
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Incorrect!
Correct
Incorrect!
Question 5
Talbott Einstein works in a laboratory in Canada for twenty years and finally discovers that the addition of old cheese to a hydrogen bomb can quadruple the number of casualties that the bomb can cause. He applies to the U.S. Patent Office for a patent on the new 'cheesy bomb', as Talbott likes to call it. Will Talbott be successful in seeking his patent?
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Incorrect!
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Correct 42 U.S.C. section 2181 disallows patents for atomic weaponry.
Incorrect! 42 U.S.C. section 2181 disallows patents for atomic weaponry.