Intellectual property laws in the Philippines are administered by the Intellectual Property Office and protect copyrights, trademarks, patents, and other creations. The Copyright Law of the Philippines protects original literary and artistic works and provides economic rights such as controlling replication or distribution, and moral rights such as requiring attribution of authorship. Intellectual property law aims to incentivize innovation by allowing creators to profit from their works.
Intellectual property laws in the Philippines are administered by the Intellectual Property Office and protect copyrights, trademarks, patents, and other creations. The Copyright Law of the Philippines protects original literary and artistic works and provides economic rights such as controlling replication or distribution, and moral rights such as requiring attribution of authorship. Intellectual property law aims to incentivize innovation by allowing creators to profit from their works.
Intellectual property laws in the Philippines are administered by the Intellectual Property Office and protect copyrights, trademarks, patents, and other creations. The Copyright Law of the Philippines protects original literary and artistic works and provides economic rights such as controlling replication or distribution, and moral rights such as requiring attribution of authorship. Intellectual property law aims to incentivize innovation by allowing creators to profit from their works.
Intellectual property laws in the Philippines are administered by the Intellectual Property Office and protect copyrights, trademarks, patents, and other creations. The Copyright Law of the Philippines protects original literary and artistic works and provides economic rights such as controlling replication or distribution, and moral rights such as requiring attribution of authorship. Intellectual property law aims to incentivize innovation by allowing creators to profit from their works.
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 1
NURSING INFORMATICS PERIODICAL 2 - Intellectual property laws passed by Congress are
administered by two government agencies, the US Patent
POLICIES, GUIDELINES AND LAWS IN NURSING INFORMATICS and Trademark Office, and the US Copyright Office. Intellectual Property Code of the Philippines Republic Act No. 8293 Types of Rights Under the Law of Copyright - The state recognizes that an effective intellectual and I. Economic Rights industrial property system is vital to the development of - Replication of the work, or a portion of the work domestic and creative activity, facilitates transfer of - Transformation or dramatization of the original work technology, attracts foreign investments, and ensures - The first public distribution of the original work and each market access for our products. copy of the work - It shall protect and secure the exclusive rights of scientists, II. Moral Rights investors, artists and other gifted citizens to their - Require authorship of the work be attributed to him or her, intellectual property and creations, particularly when meaning that the author may require that his or her name beneficial to the people, for such periods as provided in this be displayed in a prominent fashion on a copy or public Act. distribution or use of the work. - The State shall promote the diffusion of knowledge and - To make any transformation or adjustment to the work, or information for the promotion of national development and withhold it from publication progress and the common good. - To oppose any and all mutilation or any other derogatory action to the work which could potentially be detrimental Copyright Law of the Philippines to the author’s honor and reputation Republic Act No. 8293 III. Resale Rights - Took effect on January 1, 1998, under the presidency of - The author and his or her heirs have the inalienable rights Fidel V. Ramos to partake 5% of the proceeds of the sale or lease of his or - A copyright is the legal protection extended to the owner of her original work (painting, sculpture, manuscript, the rights in an original work. composition). This alienable right is in effect during the - In the Intellectual Property (IP) Code of the Philippines, lifetime of the author, and for fifty years after his or her literary and artistic works include books, writings, musical death. works, films, painting and other works including computer IV. Related Rights programs. - Related rights are the rights of those whose help the author avails of in order to assist him in producing his work and Intellectual Property Rights Under the IP Code distributing this work to the public. These rights are also The intellectual property rights under the Intellectual Property Code referred to as “neighboring rights” and include the are as follows: following: 1. Copyright and related rights; o Rights of performers 2. Trademarks and service marks; o Rights of producers of sound recordings 3. Geographic indications; o Rights of broadcasting organizations 4. Industrial designs; 5. Patents; Privacy of Personal and Public Domains 6. Layout designs (topographies) of integrated circuits; and A network domain is an administrative grouping of multiple 7. Protection of undisclosed information. private computer networks or hosts within the same infrastructure. Domains can be identified using a domain name; domains The agency of the government in charge of the implementation of the which need to be accessible from the public Internet can be assigned Intellectual Property Code is the Intellectual Property Office which a globally unique name with the Domain Name System (DNS). replaced the Bureau of Patents, Trademarks and Technology Transfer. It is divided into six (6) bureaus, namely: Internet Etiquette 1. Bureau of Patents Know your manners when using technology 2. Bureau of Trademarks DO 3. Bureau of Legal Affairs Respect other people’s privacy 4. Documentation, Information and Technology Transfer Verify facts before reposting Bureau Check messages and respond promptly 5. Management Information System and EDP Bureau DON’T 6. Administrative, Financial and Personnel Services Bureau Name-call or express offensive opinions Post private or embarrassing images or comments Intellectual Property Law Exclude people or talk behind their backs - Deals with the rules for securing and enforcing legal rights TEN BASIC RULES OF NETIQUETTE OR INTERNE ETIQUETTE to inventions, designs, and artistic works. 1. Real people take priority - Give an incentive for people to develop creative works that 2. If you wouldn’t say it to someone’s face, don’t say it online benefit society, by ensuring they can profit from their works 3. If you wouldn’t show it in public, don’t share it online without fear of misappropriation by others. 4. Don’t exclude your audience - Article 1. Section 8 of the US Constitution gives Congress 5. Don’t “friend” then “unfriend” people express authority to grant authors and inventors exclusive 6. Don’t overload system resources with enormous files rights to their creations. 7. Respect people’s privacy - Section 8, gives Congress the power to regulate interstate 8. Don’t repost without checking the facts and foreign commerce, providing further support for its 9. Check and respond to email promptly right to legislate in this area. 10. Update online information that people depend upon