Law Project PPT

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COPYRIGHT


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Legal system Project

Copyrights ACT as a part ofipr

Presented to

prof.

Anant Amdekar

Submitted By:- Group 3; b5


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GROUP MEMBERS

MAJID DABIR - 29

NIDHI SHAH - 35

MAAZ

MOMIN - 33

LAXMI CHOUDHRY - 27

MANSI DESAI - 31

RONAK GHOSH - 39

KHUSHBU JAIN - 25

JITENDRA -


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IPR (INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHT)

What is IPR?

Protects rights acquired over a property created with the

intellectual effort of an individual.

TYPES OF IPR?The types of IPR are

patents, copyrights, trademarks, geographical

indications, industrial designs, layout designs on

integrated circuits, and undisclosed information,including trade secrets.


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The following arethe IPRs whichare

soughtto be protected underWTO obligations:

Copyright


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IP (INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY)

WHAT IS IP?

Intellectual property (IP) refers to creations of the mind:

inventions, literary and artistic works, and symbols, names,

images, and designs used in commerce.

IS INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY INTANGIBLE?

Intellectual property differs from other forms of propertybecause it is intangiblethat is, it is a product of the

human imagination.


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IP IS DIVIDED INTO TWO CATEGORIES:

1. Industrial property which includes:-

PATENTS

TRADEMARKS

INDUSTRIALDESIGNS

GEOGRAPHICINDICATIONS


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COPYRIGHT ACT

xclusive rights granted to the author-of an

original work, Including

THE RIGHT TO COPY, DISTRIBUTE AND

ADAPT THE WORK

LITERARY & ARTISTIC WORK

EXPRESSION OF IDEAS


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2.Copyright which includes:-

LITERARY

NOVELS

POEMSAND

PLAYS

FILMS

MUSICALWORKS

ARTISTICWORKS

MUSICALWORKS

PAINTINGS

PHOTOGRAP

HS &SCULPTURES

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS


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WHAT DOES COPYRIGHT PROTECT?

INITIALLY ONLY:-Covering books

19THCENTURY TO INCLUDE

Maps Dramatic works

Charts, Photographs

Engravings Paintings

Prints, Drawings and Sculptures

Musical compositions


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IN THE 20TH CENTURY COPYRIGHT WAS

EXPANDED TO COVER

Motion pictures

Computer programs

Sound recordings

Choreography

Architectural works.


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COPYRIGHTS AND FAIR USE

OF IT:-


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COPYRIGHTFLOW:-


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SUBJECT MATTER OF COPYRIGHT

OWNERSHIP, EXECISE AND TRANSFER OF

COPYRIGHT:-

LIMITATIONS AND EXCEPTIONS

HOLDERS OF A COPYRIGHT

Ownership, Exercise and Transfer of

CopyrightRoyalties

Assignment

Licensing

Collective administration of rights

Abandon the exercise of the rights


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EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS OF OWNER:-

A. The copyright gives the author limited,exclusive rights to:

1. Reproduce the work;

2. Create derivative works based on theoriginal work;

3. Distribute copies of the work;

4. To perform the work, or

5. To display the work in public.


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Agreement on Traderelated intellectual

property rights (TRIPS):-


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WIPO:-

World Intellectual Property Organisation.

It Was Established In The Year 1967Having

Headquarters In Geneva, Switzerland.

It Promotes The Protection Of IP (intellectual

Property) Throughout The World With Cooperation

Among The States And Collaboration And OtherInternational Organisation.


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WIPO

Role Of WIPO

It Ensures The Right Of Creators And Owners Over

Their Work

Berne Convention Brussels Convention

Geneva Convention

Rome Convention


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RIGHTS ARE DISRIBUTED:


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COPYRIGHT ACT

Duration Of Copyright

WORKS PROTECTED UNDER

COPYRIGHTS

TENUREACCORDING TO

WTO

TENUREACCORDING TO

INDIANCOPYRIGHTS

Literary works like dramatic,musical

or artistic works (exclusive ofphotograpgh) Life span of the author+50 yrs Lifetime of author+50 yrs

Performers,Producers of

phonograms 20 yrs 50yrs

Photographs 25yrs from the making of it 50yrs from publication

cinematography films

50yrs after made available to

public 50yrs from publication

Anonymous works

50yrs from the year of

publication

50yrs after it is made available to

public


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WHAT IS NOT PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT? expressions of traditional folklore and art.

daily news or information on current facts and events;

political speeches, speeches delivered in the court

scientific discoveries,

ideas, mathematical formulas,

principles,

methods,

procedures,

viewpoints,

systems,

ceremonies, scientific theories,

statistical diagrams,

rules of games, even if they are expressed, described,

disclosed, commented in works.


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COPYRIGHTINFRINGEMENT

It is the unauthorized or prohibited use

Violation of one of the copyright owner's Exclusive Rights.

Common examples

Musical works

TV and Film

Text


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COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT

What is Infringing Copy ?

It means any reproduction, copy or sound recording, as

the case may be, made or reported in contravention of

the provision of the Act

INFRINGEMENT OF COPYRIGHT:

The following are some of the commonly known acts

involving infringement of copyright:


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Making infringing copies

Permitting performance of works in public

Distributing infringing copies

Importation of infringing copies

It is a criminal offence punishment

Can range from imprisonment for

Six months with the minimum fine

of Rs. 50,000 to 1,00,000.


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COPYRIGHT ACT

Enforcement Of Copyright

Conservatory Or Provisional Measures

Civil Remedies

Criminal Sanctions

Measures To Be Taken At The Border


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Frequently Asked Questions Whatrights does copyright provide? Are ideas, methods or concepts protected by copyright?

Whatarerights relatedto copyright?

Why protect copyright?

Do you needto registerto be protected? How are copyrightandrelatedrights protected on the Internet?

How do I get permission to use somebody else's work and other

subjectmatters?

Is computer software protected by copyright?

Is atelevision format protected by copyright?

Is a character protected by copyright?

Is a name, title, slogan or logo protected by copyright?


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TYPES OF COPYLEFT

Strong and weak copyleft

Full and partial copyleft

Share-alike

COPYLEFT

Copyleft is a general method for making a program (orother work) free, and requiring all modified and

extended versions of the program to be free as well.


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Piracy

Piracy has been a constant threat to commerce

ever since people started trading with distant

land. Piracy has come to mean many different

things over the years, but the origin of the

word remains murky and ill-defined.

Understanding the origins of the word and the

practice of piracy can help make sense of themany modern permutations of the word.


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COPYRIGHT ACT

Conclusion


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BIBLIOGRAPHY

WIPO- World Intellectual Property Organization

http://www.wipo.int/portal/index.html.en

Wikipedia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyleft

BBCNews.com

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/4886234.st

m


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Piracy

Piracy has been a constant threat to

commerce ever since people started trading

with distant land. Piracy has come to mean

many different things over the years, but the

origin of the word remains murky and ill-

defined. Understanding the origins of the

word and the practice of piracy can help makesense of the many modern permutations of

the word.


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