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000048410 041__ $$aeng
000048410 050_4 $$aK1401
000048410 08204 $$a346.048$$223
000048410 1001_ $$aSaunders, Kurt M.
000048410 24510 $$aIntellectual property and the law of ideas.
000048410 264_1 $$aAbingdon, Oxon ;$$bRoutledge,$$c2021.
000048410 300__ $$avii, 72 pages ;$$c22 cm
000048410 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
000048410 337__ $$aunmediated$$bn$$2rdamedia
000048410 338__ $$avolume$$bnc$$2rdacarrier
000048410 4901_ $$aRoutledge research in intellectual property
000048410 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 69-70) and index.
000048410 5050_ $$aList of tables -- Preface -- Chapter 1. Introduction to the Law of Ideas -- Chapter 2. Legal Theories of Idea Protection -- Chapter 3. Intellectual Property Protection and Preemption -- Chapter 4. Requirements for Idea Protection -- Chapter 5. Scope of Liability for Idea Theft -- Chapter 6. Comparative Approaches to Idea Protection -- Chapter 7. Practical Aspects of Idea Submissions -- Chapter 8. Selected Bibliography on the Law of Ideas -- Index
000048410 520__ $$aIdeas are the fuel of industry and the entertainment business. Likewise, manufacturers receive suggestions for new products or improvements to existing products, and retailers frequently receive ideas for new marketing campaigns. Many ideas are not new and may be used by anyone without the risk of incurring any legal liability, but some ideas are novel and valuable. If the originator of a potentially useful idea does not have the financial resources to exploit the idea, he or she may submit it to another, with the expectation of receiving compensation if the idea is used. Although an extensive body of intellectual property law exists to protect the rights of inventors, authors, and businesses that own valuable brands or confidential proprietary information, raw ideas receive no protection. Nevertheless, the originator of a potentially useful and marketable idea is not without legal recourse. The courts have developed, through a long line of common law precedents, legal protection for novel and concrete ideas under certain circumstances. The originator of an idea can rely on contract law, whereby the recipient may expressly or impliedly agree to pay for the idea. Alternatively, if the idea is disclosed in confidence, its unauthorized use by the recipient allows the originator of the idea to recover compensation. Finally, some courts have treated the ownership of ideas as quasi-property rights.
000048410 650_0 $$aContracts.
000048410 650_0 $$aIntellectual property.
000048410 650_0 $$aIdea (Philosophy)
000048410 7001_ $$aSaunders, Kurt M.,$$eauthor.
000048410 830_0 $$aRoutledge research in intellectual property.
000048410 85641 $$uhttps://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/wipo/reader.action?docID=6426659$$yView eBook
000048410 903__ $$aRoutledge-Cavendish research in intellectual property.
000048410 904__ $$aBook
000048410 942__ $$aMON
000048410 980__ $$aBIB