Understanding and importance of intellectual property
Understanding and importance of industrial property is understood in the broadest sense. It refers not only to industry and trade in the full understanding of the word but also to the branches of the agricultural and extractive industries and all manufactured or natural products such as veins, cereals. Tobacco leaves, trees, livestock, minerals, mineral waters, beer, flowers, flour. .I chose Article 2 (3) of the Paris Convention, as we know: Industrial Property is a separate part of Intellectual Property.
Recall that Intellectual Property is divided into
a) Copyright
b) Industrial Property.
All countries characterized by the renewal of their industries have such laws regulating the copying of inventions and identifying creative symbols and expressions, encouraging innovation.
Intellectual property has many features in common with movable and immovable property. Common is property so that the intellectual property can be purchased, sold, licensed, or donated like any property. Intellectual Property values give its owner the right to prevent the unauthorized use, sale, or exploitation by the owner. The critical difference of intellectual property from other forms of ownership is that physical parameters cannot identify the intellectual property.
Author Rights
Copyright’s birth is closely linked to the advent of printing technology as a new method of writing and copying, which first appeared in England. Before the press began to be used, copying someone else’s work or work had to be invested a lot of time and effort, so there was no reason to worry too much about illegal copying, or as it was later called, piracy, as unauthorized copying and duplication was a rare exception.
Copyright and intellectual property rights
Introduction: The term “Copyright” means that part of a country’s legislation protects a particular work by guaranteeing its author several exclusive rights and preventing others from using this work for some time. After the expiration of this period, the work passes into the public’s possession, who can freely use the job without the need to obtain the author’s permission to perform these actions, which are included in his economic rights. Thus, Copyright, on the one hand, serves as a crowning achievement for the author’s toil and sweat, and on the other hand, encourages him to create more and to supply the public with as many new works as possible.
But what good does an author get by guaranteeing these exclusive rights?
It has economic and moral benefits. He derives a financial benefit from the sale or licensing of his rights. The honest service is expressed by increasing its reputation and the right name in the market. Copyright has been protected by most of the world’s legislation. However, the protection given to this right is not the same everywhere.
Thus, Copyright in the US differs from Copyright in Europe. In the US, Copyright is referred to as Copyright, the right to make copies of the work, while in Europe, it is called “Copyright.” Therefore, to be more precise, when I refer to American law, I will use the term “Copyright” while for European law, I will use the word “Copyright.”
Copyright reflects precisely the orientation of the United States in the treatment and protection of this right. American law emphasizes the economic role of Copyright. Traditionally in the US, Copyright has been seen as a right that aims to promote the development of art, while copyright protection has been seen to achieve this goal but not the goal itself.