CHAPTER 18

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1. Intellectual property is

the author's rights to have work properly attributed and not prejudicially modified or associated with products
the results of the creative process
information that provides a business advantage as a result of the fact that it is kept secret
a defence to copyright infringement
the name under which a business does business

2. A trade name is

the author's rights to have work properly attributed and not prejudicially modified or associated with products
the results of the creative process
information that provides a business advantage as a result of the fact that it is kept secret
a defence to copyright infringement
the name under which a business does business

3. Moral rights are

the author's rights to have work properly attributed and not prejudicially modified or associated with products
the results of the creative process
information that provides a business advantage as a result of the fact that it is kept secret
a defence to copyright infringement
the name under which a business does business

4. Fair dealing is

the author's rights to have work properly attributed and not prejudicially modified or associated with products
the results of the creative process
information that provides a business advantage as a result of the fact that it is kept secret
a defence to copyright infringement
the name under which a business does business

5. Confidential business information is

the author's rights to have work properly attributed and not prejudicially modified or associated with products
the results of the creative process
information that provides a business advantage as a result of the fact that it is kept secret
a defence to copyright infringement
the name under which a business does business

6. In order to be patentable, an invention must be

new
useful
unobvious
a & b
all of the above

7. The protection afforded by the registration of an industrial design lasts for

one year
ten years
twenty years
the life of the registrant

8. The requirements for establishing ownership of a trademark include

using it
filing an application to register it
making it known in Canada
a & b
all of the above

9. In order to have copyright protection, a work must

be original
be registered
bear the copyright mark
a & b
all of the above

10. Copyright provides protection against

copying of the work for private study
unauthorized reproduction of brief extracts in newspaper articles
public performance of substantial parts of the work
copying of computer programs for personal use by the owner
copying of music from compact discs for personal use by the owner