Drama class multiple choice

Home » Downloads » Drama class multiple choice

drama class
. Students in a drama class can perform the play Nine without obtaining permission from the copyright owner. (Points : 3)


 

Question 2.2. If a copyright has been transferred to another, that party now has the right to bring an action for infringement of copyright. (Points : 3)


 

Question 3.3. If a textbook is published in 2002 and a new edition of the book with additional material is published in 2003, a second copyright registration can be sought for the new version. (Points : 3)


 

Question 4.4. Bill Lowell has instructed his employee, Justin, to invent a new type of computer mouse. Bill and Justin are joint owners of the new invention. (Points : 3)


 

Question 5.5. Only the author of a work may file an application for copyright registration. (Points : 3)


 

Question 6.6. Patent applicants must supply a working model of the invention together with their patent application. (Points : 3)


 

Question 7.7. Patents may be bequeathed by will. (Points : 3)


 

Question 8.8. If elements of a work that are taken are unprotectable by copyright (such as ideas or scenes a faire), then there is no infringement. (Points : 3)


 

Question 9.9. Applying for a copyright registration is relatively easy, inexpensive, and expeditious. (Points : 3)


 

Question 10.10. All patent applications are maintained in confidence until the application is abandoned or it achieves registration. (Points : 3)


 

Question 11.11. A transfer of a copyright interest must be recorded with the Copyright Office. (Points : 3)


 

Question 12.12. Celia is an employee of the Department of Agriculture who recently invented a new type of hay baler. The U.S. government is the owner of the invention. (Points : 3)


 

Question 13.13. Patents are subject to the same term of protection as copyrights. (Points : 3)


 

Question 14.14. The United States is similar to almost all other countries in that patent rights are awarded to the first to file the patent application. (Points : 3)


 

Question 15.15. Patent applications may be prepared and submitted online. (Points : 3)


 

Question 16.16. The owner of a copyright may grant separate licenses to a work so that one party may be authorized to distribute the work and another may be authorized to perform the work publicly. (Points : 3)


 

Question 17.17. Federal courts have exclusive jurisdiction over copyright infringement cases. (Points : 3)


 

Question 18.18. Hal and Paul are joint authors of a work. Copyright protection in the work will last for 70 years after the first of the two authors die. (Points : 3)


 

Question 19.19. Pending patent applications are published in the Official Gazette so that they can be opposed by interested parties. (Points : 3)


 

Question 20.20. If one invention performs substantially the same function in substantially the same way to reach substantially the same result as a patented invention, infringement has occurred even though a claim in the patent may not have been literally copied. (Points : 3)


 

Question 21.21. A naturally occurring substance cannot be patented. (Points : 3)


 

Question 22.22. Patent agents can engage in all activities that a patent attorney may. (Points : 3)


 

Question 23.23. A movie critic who reviews the movie A Beautiful Mind may play film clips from the movie without committing infringement. (Points : 3)


 

Question 24.24. If an employment agreement provides that the employer will be the owner of an inventions invented by an employee, and the employee refuses to sign the patent application as the inventor, the employer may do so upon a showing of his or her proprietary interest in the patent and the invention will issue in the employer’s name. (Points : 3)


 

Question 25.25. It is easy to determine the status of an application for copyright that has been filed with the U.S. Copyright Office. (Points : 3)


 

Question 26.26. If a party innocently infringes a copyright, there is no liability. (Points : 3)


 

Question 27.27. Including additional wording with a copyright notice (Ó) such as “all rights reserved” provides enhanced rights for copyright owners. (Points : 3)


 

Question 28.28. Liability for contributory infringement requires that the defendant infringer know that infringement will occur because of his or her acts. (Points : 3)


 

Question 29.29. A court can find infringement even when there is no evidence of access in cases in which two works are strikingly similar. (Points : 3)


 

Question 30.30. Copyright registrations no longer need to be renewed. (Points : 3)


 

Question 31.31. The International Trade Commission can ban import of a product that infringes a U.S. patent. (Points : 3)


 

Question 32.32. There are no moral rights in works made for hire. (Points : 3)


 

Question 33.33. A complete transfer of copyright rights may be oral or may be in writing. (Points : 3)


 

Question 34.34. An act that is done “innocently” and with no intent to infringe still constitutes an act of infringement. (Points : 3)


 

Question 35.35. A written instrument is required to assign a patent. (Points : 3)


 

 

………….Answer preview………

 Students in a drama class can perform the play Nine without obtaining permission from the copyright owner. (Points : 3)

      
       False

 

APA

861 words

 

× Lets chat on whatsapp?