To protect the brand name of a company.

To prevent the unauthorized use of a company's logo.

To ensure that consumers can easily identify the source of a product.

All of the above.

A trademark protects a brand name, while a patent protects an invention.

A trademark can be renewed indefinitely, while a patent expires after a certain period.

A trademark is granted by the government, while a patent is granted by a private organization.

Both A and B.

The mark must be distinctive and not descriptive of the product or service.

The mark must be used in commerce.

The mark must be registered with the USPTO.

All of the above.

10 years.

20 years.

Indefinitely, as long as it is renewed every 10 years.

It depends on the country in which the trademark is registered.

The exclusive right to use the mark in connection with the goods or services for which it is registered.

The right to prevent others from using the mark without permission.

The right to sue for infringement of the mark.

All of the above.

A utility patent protects the functionality of an invention, while a design patent protects the appearance of an invention.

A utility patent can be obtained for any type of invention, while a design patent can only be obtained for certain types of inventions.

A utility patent lasts for 20 years, while a design patent lasts for 14 years.

All of the above.

The invention must be new, useful, and non-obvious.

The invention must be described in detail in a patent application.

The patent application must be filed with the USPTO.

All of the above.

10 years.

20 years.

30 years.

It depends on the country in which the patent is granted.

The exclusive right to make, use, sell, and import the invention.

The right to prevent others from making, using, selling, or importing the invention without permission.

The right to sue for infringement of the patent.

All of the above.

A copyright protects original works of authorship, while a trademark protects brand names.

A copyright lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years, while a trademark lasts indefinitely.

A copyright is automatically granted upon creation of the work, while a trademark must be registered with the government.

All of the above.

The work must be original.

The work must be fixed in a tangible medium.

The work must be created by a U.S. citizen or resident.

None of the above.

For the life of the author plus 50 years.

For the life of the author plus 70 years.

For 100 years from the date of publication.

For 120 years from the date of creation.

The exclusive right to reproduce the work.

The exclusive right to distribute the work.

The exclusive right to perform the work publicly.

All of the above.

A trademark is a word, phrase, or symbol that identifies a product or service, while a trade secret is a formula, process, or other information that gives a business a competitive advantage.

A trademark is protected by law, while a trade secret is not.

A trademark can be registered with the government, while a trade secret cannot.

All of the above.

The information must be secret.

The information must have commercial value.

The owner of the information must take reasonable steps to keep it secret.

All of the above.

The right to prevent others from using the trade secret without permission.

The right to sue for damages if the trade secret is misappropriated.

The right to obtain an injunction to prevent the further use of the trade secret.

All of the above.