Intellectual Property in Business

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Last updated 11:49 PM on 9/28/26
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13 Terms

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Tangible Asset

Physical property that a business owns

ex. furniture, equipment

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Intangible Assests

Ideas/creations formed from the human mind (not physical property)

ex. logo, slogan, recipe

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Intellectual Property (IP)

When intangible assets are legally protected

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The Four Pillars/Types of IP protection

Patents

Trademarks

Copyrights

Trade Secrets

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Patent

  1. It protects technological inventions and machines

  2. Protection lasts for 20 years

  3. Need to disclose info publicly in order for a monopoly


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Trademarks

  1. It protects a brand’s elements (ex. names, logos, slogans) which prevent confusion in the makertplace

  2. Can last forever but you must RENEW EVERY 10 YEARS

  3. Public disclosure is required


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Copyrights

  1. Protects artist expressions (ex. music, writing, codes)

  2. Lasts for the creator’s full life time + 70 years (ex. 80 + 70 = way longer than anyone can live)


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Trade Secrets

  1. Protects confidential information (secret recipes, formulas, algorithims)

  2. Lasts forever as long as it stays confidential

  3. They’re placed on employees by an NDA (non-disclosure agreement)


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Modern Value

Describes that up to 80% of the value of any modern company is made of intangible assets

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Liscensing

A business can “sell” their IP to other business in exchange for royalty payments

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Royalty Payments

The payments that are made when a business uses a popular brand’s IP to kickstart their business

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Infringement

When someone copies protected IP (plagarism), which in turn will lead to legal lawsuits

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Golden Rule

You must keep you information confidential (no selling either) until you file for a patent