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Protection Of Intellectual Property Rights

2009/1/6 16:34:00 41918

Intellectual property rights, also known as intellectual property rights, refer to the rights enjoyed by citizens or legal persons according to their creative intellectual achievements.

These include: the right to literary arts and scientific works; the right of performing artists to perform, record and broadcast; the right to invent people in all fields; the right to scientific discovery; the right to design; the right to trademark, service mark, manufacturer's name and marking; the right to stop unfair competition and the right to all other intellectual activities in the fields of industry, science, literature and art.

The legal characteristics of intellectual property rights are:

First, the object of intellectual property is the result of creative intellectual activity. It must have an objective form known to others and be recognized in accordance with the conditions and procedures prescribed by law.

Two, intellectual achievement is the result of creating human intelligence, wisdom and hard labor.

Three, intellectual property rights are characterized by exclusiveness, timeliness and regionalism.

Exclusiveness is exclusive and exclusive rights to authors, inventors and inventors.

If the law does not specify, no person shall possess or use his intellectual achievements without his consent.

Time is the effective period for the protection of intellectual property by law.

Regionality is an effective area of intellectual property rights. The intellectual property rights recognized by any country are effective only in the domestic domain, but not in other countries or regions.

This strict regional character is determined by the particularity of intelligence achievement that is easy to spread and can be utilized to achieve great economic benefits.

For citizens, intellectual property rights mainly involve the relevant provisions of patent law and copyright law.

Editor: vivi