Answer / kishore

Copy RIGHT:-A right for your crative work.
Others can not print the same. (BOOK)

Trade mark:-Using symbol. (Wood land)

PATENT:- For new invention.

Answer / amarjeet

copyright means right to copy vested only to the Author, It
can be for cinematography, for picture, for expression, The
Author will get the right that he may Assign it to somebody
else as per his interest and in India the validity of
Copyright is 60 Years after Author's death and Author need
not register it.


Patent; This is a common misunderstanding that u will get
the exclusive right NO It means u excludes others for ;
1) Manufacturing, or
2) Selling

the thing u invented
Thank u

Answer / sukhdev singh

here are basically five major legal differences between a
copyright and a patent : subject matter protected,
requirement for protection, when protection begins,
duration, and infringement. There's
also a sixth practical one: cost.

Subject matter: A copyright covers "works of authorship,"
which
essentially means literary, dramatic, and musical works,
pictorial,
graphic, and sculptural works, audio-visual works, sound
recordings,
pantomimes and choreography. A patent covers an invention,
which
essentially means a new and non-obvious useful and
functional feature of
a product or process.

Requirement for protection: In order for a work to be
copyrighted, it
must be original and fixed in a tangible medium of
expression; no
formalities are required (see section 2.3). In order for an
invention to
be patented, it must be novel (i.e., new), non-obvious, and
useful and a
patent must be issued by the United States Patent and
Trademark Office.

Start of protection: Copyright protection begins as soon as
a work is
created. Patent protection does not begin until the patent
is issued.

Duration: A copyright generally lasts for the life of the
author, plus 50
years (see section 2.4). In the U.S., a patent lasts for 17
years from
the date granted (in some nations, particularly Japan and
most European
nations, the duration is 20 years, and is measured from
date of
application).

Infringement: For a copyright to be infringed, the work
itself must have
actually been copied from (either wholly or to create a
derivative work),
distributed, performed, or displayed. If a person other
than the
copyright owner independently comes up with the same or a
similar work,
there is no infringement. In contrast, a patent confers a
statutory
monopoly that prevents anyone other than the patent holder
from making,
using, or selling the patented invention. This is true even
if that
person independently invents the patented invention.

Cost: A copyright is essentially free. Even if you want to
register the
copyright, the cost is only $20, and the paperwork is much
less
complicated than the 1040A short form for filing your
income tax, well
within the capabilities of the person registering the
copyright. A
patent, on the other hand, is much more costly; there are
fees to the
Patent and Trademark Office, and the patent application
process is much
more complex, usually requiring the services of a
registered patent agent
(and perhaps a lawyer) to draft and prosecute the
application, adding to
the cost.

Philosophically, you can look at a copyright as protecting
the author's
rights that are inherent in the work; in contrast, a patent
is a reward
of a statutory monopoly to an inventor in exchange for
providing the
details of the invention to the public.

Answer / rajesh cfa

: A copyright protects original works that fall under the categories of literature, dramatic, musical, artistic, and intellectual. These works may be published or unpublished, and the Copyright Act of 1976 gives the owner exclusive rights to reproduce their work in any medium. A copyright protects a form of expression, but not the subject matter of the work. For example, if someone wrote an article about a new car on the market, the text would be copyrighted, preventing someone else from using that particular material. However, a copyright does not prevent others from writing their own original article about this new car, or from using or making the car themselves.

A trademark is used to protect a word, symbol, device or name that is used for the purpose of trading goods. The trademark indicates the source of goods and distinguishes them from the goods of others. A trademark may also be used to prevent others from using a mark that might be confused with another; trademarks, however, do not prevent other people or businesses from producing the same product or services under a different mark.

A patent for an invention grants a property right to the inventor that will prevent anyone else from making, using, or selling an invention. A patent lasts for a limited amount of time, usually 20 years from the date the application was filed, and is only effective in the country in which it was filed. The application for a patent must include a detailed description of how the invention works. Since a patent is considered "property," it may be bought, sold, mortgaged, or licensed by the owner

Answer / kumar

Copyright is innovation of subject or an issue which others
cant copy and the final product can reproduce 'n' of copies

Patent is exclusive right on certain discovery made and
such patent can be used exclusive for certain period

Answer / kafeel ahmed

the prespective in his articals or section may not represnt
in wordlwide view of subject that is called copy right

a patent of exculusive right granted by a state and a
invetor or is assignee for a fixed time in exchage for a
discloser of an invention that is called patent right.

Answer / prasad deshmukh

A patent specifically as it safeguards the technological aspects of new or unique methods. In patents one can secure one's unique method of processing whereas in copyright, it gives one an exclusive right to own some idea, expression and even information. Copyrights claim that the material belongs to some certain person and cannot be used without one's permission.

Answer / iqbal khan. m

Copy right is a exclusive legal right to perform, publish
etc.,

Patent right is a licence given by government to someone
for right to sell, use an invention for a set period.

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