Remove Blog Remove Confidentiality Remove Public Domain
article thumbnail

Trade Secrets in Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs)

Kashishipr

A still-new form of IP that has gained recognition in the past two decades is trade secrets, which we shall be discussing here in this blog. In simple terms, trade secrets are Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) granted on confidential or sensitive info, which may be licensed or sold. Information Protected by a Trade Secret .

article thumbnail

HIT NETFLIX CONTENT AND THE COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT THAT FOLLOWS

JIPL Online

1] This blog will briefly summarize a few of the notable copyright infringement cases Netflix has defended against in the United States. 2] While most Sherlock Holmes stories are now in the public domain, the estate alleged that some works and character elements regarding Sherlock Holmes are still protected by copyright. [3]

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Patent v. Trade Secret: In the Light of Indian Pharmaceutical Industry

SpicyIP

Trade secrets are not limited by the number of years unlike patent protection which lasts for 20 years and upon expiration thrusts the invention into public domain. Managing confidentiality and employee relationships can be unthrifty. However, Delhi High Court in the case of Prof. Dr. Claudio de Simone v.

Patent 119
article thumbnail

IP Licensing for Business Companies & Organizations – How to Do it Right?

Kashishipr

Therefore, a business company or organization should consider whether it is suitable to sign a non-disclosure agreement to safeguard and not misuse any piece of info it considers confidential, valuable, and not belonging to the public domain. appeared first on Blog | Kashish IPR | Intellectual Property Rights Law Firm.

article thumbnail

Anthropomorphizing AI: Why Human-Like Is Not Human

Velocity of Content

They might share confidential work information too freely or hesitate to report errors out of a misplaced sense of loyalty. As we have seen in this blog, it extends into significant practical challenges around copyright law and business compliance.

article thumbnail

A 512(f) Plaintiff Wins at Trial! ??–Alper Automotive v. Day to Day Imports

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

As I’ve blogged many, many times on this blog (see list below), 512(f) has been a complete failure. The Lenz case got a lot of press, but it ended with a confidential settlement. A few plaintiffs have won default judgments (including one I blog below). 512(f) is a cause of action for abusive takedown notices.

article thumbnail

How plausible may be a conference on IP (and regulatory) exclusivity? Sufficiently

The IPKat

However the two recent posts of this very same blog, one on the preliminary opinion of EBA on plausibility (G2/21, here ), the other on the requisite of sufficiency of disclosure for a first medical use patent (T0424/21, here ) have removed any doubt on whether or not to try and cover it.

IP 78