To protect the rights of authors and artists

To promote the development of new technologies

To regulate the use of intellectual property

To prevent the unauthorized use of copyrighted materials

Life of the author plus 50 years

Life of the author plus 70 years

Life of the author plus 95 years

Life of the author plus 120 years

A copyright protects creative works, while a trademark protects brand names and logos.

A copyright protects inventions, while a trademark protects creative works.

A copyright protects brand names and logos, while a trademark protects inventions.

A copyright protects creative works, while a trademark protects patents.

To protect the rights of inventors

To promote the development of new technologies

To regulate the use of intellectual property

To prevent the unauthorized use of patented inventions

20 years from the date of filing

20 years from the date of issue

14 years from the date of filing

14 years from the date of issue

A patent protects inventions, while a copyright protects creative works.

A patent protects brand names and logos, while a copyright protects inventions.

A patent protects creative works, while a copyright protects brand names and logos.

A patent protects inventions, while a copyright protects patents.

Register your copyright or trademark with the appropriate government agency.

Keep your work confidential until it is published or released.

Use a copyright notice or trademark symbol on your work.

All of the above

You could be sued for copyright infringement, trademark infringement, or patent infringement.

You could be fined or even imprisoned.

Your business could be shut down.

All of the above

A legal defense that allows you to use copyrighted material without permission in certain circumstances.

A legal principle that allows you to use copyrighted material without permission if you give credit to the author.

A legal principle that allows you to use copyrighted material without permission if you pay a royalty to the author.

A legal principle that allows you to use copyrighted material without permission if you are a student or teacher.

The purpose and character of the use.

The nature of the copyrighted work.

The amount and substantiality of the portion used.

The effect of the use on the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work.

Do your research and make sure that you have the right to use the material.

Get permission from the copyright or trademark holder before using their work.

Use only public domain or Creative Commons-licensed material.

All of the above

A statement that appears on a copyrighted work that identifies the copyright holder and the year of publication.

A symbol that appears on a copyrighted work that indicates that it is protected by copyright law.

A document that is filed with the government to register a copyright.

All of the above

A symbol that appears on a trademark to indicate that it is registered with the government.

A symbol that appears on a trademark to indicate that it is protected by trademark law.

A symbol that appears on a trademark to indicate that it is owned by a particular company or individual.

All of the above

A number that is assigned to a patent by the government.

A number that is assigned to a patent by the inventor.

A number that is assigned to a patent by the patent attorney.

All of the above

Read books and articles about intellectual property law.

Attend workshops and seminars on intellectual property rights.

Talk to an intellectual property attorney.

All of the above