What is the difference between © Copyright and ™ Trademark?
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Hii friend,
Though copyright and trademark are needed for the protection of intellectual items they are slightly different from each other.
Copyright is mentioned to protect literary or artistic works such as any book
WHILE...
Trademark is mentioned to protect an item that helps define the company brand such as the logo
THIS IS THE MAJOR DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COPYRIGHT AND TRADEMARK
HOPE IT HELPS U...
Though copyright and trademark are needed for the protection of intellectual items they are slightly different from each other.
Copyright is mentioned to protect literary or artistic works such as any book
WHILE...
Trademark is mentioned to protect an item that helps define the company brand such as the logo
THIS IS THE MAJOR DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COPYRIGHT AND TRADEMARK
HOPE IT HELPS U...
anustarnoor:
gudddd ansssss
thnx!!
but urs was way better!!
good job!!
thks bro
its a sis
Answered by
2
COPYRIGHT
Copyrights require no publication or registration with the U.S. Copyright Office, but there are advantages of doing so. To register your piece, you can file an original claim to the U.S. Copyright Office by completing an online registration or filling out the “Form CO.” Copyrights do not cover titles, names, phrases or slogans, symbols, designs, ideas, procedures, methods, concepts or discoveries. A copyright’s protection generally lasts for the life of the author(s) plus 70 year
TRADEMARK
The trademark designation notifies others that the product’s name and design are the company’s property. However, this trademark does not protect the company from another company that produces a similar product or uses a similar name. If such a thing were to happen, the original company would have to prove that it produced the name or design first, but still may not have a legal defense without a registration.
Copyrights require no publication or registration with the U.S. Copyright Office, but there are advantages of doing so. To register your piece, you can file an original claim to the U.S. Copyright Office by completing an online registration or filling out the “Form CO.” Copyrights do not cover titles, names, phrases or slogans, symbols, designs, ideas, procedures, methods, concepts or discoveries. A copyright’s protection generally lasts for the life of the author(s) plus 70 year
TRADEMARK
The trademark designation notifies others that the product’s name and design are the company’s property. However, this trademark does not protect the company from another company that produces a similar product or uses a similar name. If such a thing were to happen, the original company would have to prove that it produced the name or design first, but still may not have a legal defense without a registration.
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great answer bro!!
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