PROPERTY
RIGHTS
BY-
AHIBA KHAN- IUU17MBA226
AMAN AGGARWAL- IUU17MBA156
NIKHIL CHAUDHARY- IUU17MBA139
HEMLATA CHAND- IUU17MBA227
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
• Intellectual property (IP) refers to creations
of the mind, such as inventions; literary and
artistic works; designs; and symbols, names
and images used in commerce.
• Intellectual property rights (IPRs) are the
rights granted to the creators of intellectual
property, and
include trademarks, copyright, patents, indus
trial design rights, and in some
jurisdictions trade secrets.
• Artistic works including music and literature,
as well as discoveries, inventions, words,
phrases, symbols, and designs can all be
protected as intellectual property.
IMPORTANCE
1. Save business from competitors.
2. Sold or licensed IP, providing an important revenue stream.
3. Offer customers something new and different.
4. It forms an essential part of your marketing and brand.
5. Used as security for loans.
OBJECTIVES
• 1. To create public awareness about the benefits of Intellectual
property among all sections of society.
• 2. To stimulate the creation and growth of intellectual property by
undertaking relevant measures.
• 3. To have strong and effective laws with regard to IP rights,
consistent with international obligations.
• 4. To modernize and strengthen IP administration.
• 5. To catalyze commercialization of IP rights.
• 6. To strengthen the enforcement and adjudicatory mechanisms
for combating IP violations and to promote awareness and respect
for IP rights.
• 7. Capacity development by strengthening and expanding human
resources, institutions for training, research and skill building in IP.
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
The right to prevent others from
• Using
• Manufacturing
• Distributing
a. Products
b. Process
c. Applications
d. Trade names
e. Geographical names
f. Ideas
g. designs
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
• PATENTS
• COPYRIGHTS
• INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
RIGHTS
• PLANT VARIETIES
• TRADE MARKS
• TRADE DRESS
• TRADE SECRETS
PATENT