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BLAW 201 Chapter 9 Intellectual Property

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

When does a trademark become generic?

a)

When the owner stops using it

b)

When it is used by the general public to refer to the product

c)

When it is registered in multiple countries

d)

When it is used in advertising

2.

What are the factors to prove infringement?

a)

Prove the trademark is old

b)

Prove the trademark is expensive

c)

Prove validity and confusion caused by defendant's use

d)

Prove the trademark is popular

3.

What type of mark CANNOT be protected?

a)

Descriptive Mark

b)

Suggestive Mark

c)

Arbitrary Mark

d)

Generic Mark

4.

What do Exclusive Rights of Patents allow?

a)

Allow the inventor to prevent others from making, using, or selling the invention.

b)

Allow the inventor to share the invention freely.

c)

Allow the inventor to sell the invention without restrictions.

d)

Allow the inventor to use the invention for personal purposes only.

5.

What are the three non-Patentable Categories?

a)

Laws of nature, Natural phenomena, Abstract ideas

b)

Inventions, Designs, Trademarks

c)

Software, Hardware, Algorithms

d)

Books, Music, Art

6.

What is a patent?

a)

A grant from the federal government that protects new inventions or discoveries

b)

A type of trademark for logos and brand names

c)

A copyright for written works

d)

A license for using a specific technology

7.

A registered trademark is denoted by what symbol?

a)

The R

b)

The C

c)

The TM

d)

The SM

8.

What does the Lanham Act do?

a)

Prevents consumer confusion, protect trademark owners' rights, and promote fair competition

b)

Regulates international trade agreements

c)

Establishes patent laws

d)

Defines copyright durations

9.

Dilution is proved by what two things?

a)

Trademark holder must prove value/reputation of mark and defendants use of mark diminishes impact of distinctions between products

b)

Trademark holder must show financial loss and consumer confusion

c)

Trademark holder must demonstrate market share and brand loyalty

d)

Trademark holder must provide evidence of advertising and sales

10.

What are the requirements for a work to be copyrightable?

a)

Work must be original and some degree of creativity.

b)

Work must be an idea.

c)

Work must be unpublished.

d)

Work must be a physical object.

11.

What must a work be fixed in to be copyrightable?

a)

A durable medium

b)

A temporary medium

c)

A digital format

d)

A verbal agreement

12.

What can copyrights be used for?

a)

Leasing or selling

b)

Destroying

c)

Hiding

d)

Ignoring

13.

What is necessary for a work to be communicated under copyright law?

a)

It must be in a durable medium

b)

It must be in a foreign language

c)

It must be unpublished

d)

It must be a physical object

14.

What did the courts say about the jewelry case?

a)

The designs were completely different.

b)

The designs were too similar.

c)

The designs were outdated.

d)

The designs were innovative.

15.

What was the main legal issue in the jewelry case?

a)

Patent infringement

b)

Copyright distinction

c)

Trademark violation

d)

Design patent