McDonalds1 (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<tab sep=bar head=top class=diff> Copyright|Patent Protects the expression of your ideas, such as books, songs, movies, etc.|Granted by the government, this right excludes oth...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | Copyright and Patent both are different types of intellectual property right which are given to a creator for his work. Here is the differential analysis of the two : | ||
| + | |||
<tab sep=bar head=top class=diff> | <tab sep=bar head=top class=diff> | ||
| − | Copyright|Patent | + | Copyright | Patent |
| − | Protects the expression of | + | Protects the expression of ideas, such as books, songs, movies, etc. | Granted by the government, this right excludes others from making, using, or selling your invention. |
In Canada, this expires fifty years after the death of the author. However, according to s. 23 (1) of the ''Copyright Act'', certain exceptions may apply. For example, this expires fifty years after a live performance or sound recording.|Must be registered. | In Canada, this expires fifty years after the death of the author. However, according to s. 23 (1) of the ''Copyright Act'', certain exceptions may apply. For example, this expires fifty years after a live performance or sound recording.|Must be registered. | ||
In the event of a conflict, registering this with the Canadian Intellectual Property Office may make it easier to prove ownership.|Has 3 general requirements for being registered: 1.) The invention must be novel. 2.) The invention must be useful. 3.) It must show ingenuity. | In the event of a conflict, registering this with the Canadian Intellectual Property Office may make it easier to prove ownership.|Has 3 general requirements for being registered: 1.) The invention must be novel. 2.) The invention must be useful. 3.) It must show ingenuity. | ||
Latest revision as of 17:50, 21 August 2015
Copyright and Patent both are different types of intellectual property right which are given to a creator for his work. Here is the differential analysis of the two :
| Copyright | Patent |
|---|---|
| Protects the expression of ideas, such as books, songs, movies, etc. | Granted by the government, this right excludes others from making, using, or selling your invention. |
| In Canada, this expires fifty years after the death of the author. However, according to s. 23 (1) of the Copyright Act, certain exceptions may apply. For example, this expires fifty years after a live performance or sound recording. | Must be registered. |
| In the event of a conflict, registering this with the Canadian Intellectual Property Office may make it easier to prove ownership. | Has 3 general requirements for being registered: 1.) The invention must be novel. 2.) The invention must be useful. 3.) It must show ingenuity. |
| Not lost when the author allows their work to be copied or published. | Can be registered internationally. |