Patent Attorney Katherine White of Enterprise Partners Venture Capital kicks off this new speaker series with advice for inventors on securing successful patents in a talk sponsored by the Von Liebig Center for Entrepreneurism and Technology Advancement at UCSD's Jacobs School of Engineering. Series: "Von Liebig Forum" [5/2004] [Public Affairs] [Business] [Show ID: 8679] [More] [Less]
This episode of UHY's Business in the Eye of the Storm talks about covering your assets and protecting intellectual property. Visit www.businessintheeyeofthestorm.com for more information and other informative videos.
Cardozo is widely known for the depth and excellence of its Intellectual Property Law Program. Here, Professor Hughes, who directs the program, discusses the three areas of intellectual property law: Patent, Copyright, and Trademark.
On Oct. 17-19, hundreds of experts from around the world and Music Row came to Vanderbilt Law School to discuss and debate issues such as how artists, songwriters and authors are paid for use of their work and how to legally distribute music, videos and other works protected by intellectual property as part of a conference sponsored by Vanderbilt, the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and the International Confederation of Societies of Authors and Composers (CISAC).Vanderbilt professor of law and director of the international legal studies program, Larry Helfer collaborated with music rights organizations BMI, ASCAP and SESAC for the conference.PANEL DISCUSSION 7. THE ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY IN TODAY'S MARKET ECONOMY AND DIGITAL ENVIRONMENTIssues to discuss: The agenda of the music industry and content providers. Towards catalogues of music on line. Consequences and impact of the new online music destination, offering ad-supported legal downloads of audio and video content licensed from the catalogues of the world's major and independent record labels. New standards for digital distribution of digital contents (e.g., Digital Data Exchange (DDEX)). The economic impact of collective rights management and the ever increasing value of copyright and related rights. Have the 1996 WIPO treaties (WCT and WPPT) changed practices for royalties collected overseas? The role of governments and collective management organizations in the current digital environment and market. The American copyright education campaign.Watch video.Moderator: Dr. Mihàly Ficsor, President, Hungarian Copyright CouncilSpeakers:Mrs. Joan McGivern, General Counsel and Senior Vice President, American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP), New York, NYMs. Ann Chaitovitz, Attorney-Advisor, Office of International Relations, United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), Alexandria, VAMr. Daryl P. Friedman, Vice President, Advocacy and Government Relations, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, Inc., Washington, D.C. [More] [Less]
On Oct. 17-19, hundreds of experts from around the world and Music Row came to Vanderbilt Law School to discuss and debate issues such as how artists, songwriters and authors are paid for use of their work and how to legally distribute music, videos and other works protected by intellectual property as part of a conference sponsored by Vanderbilt, the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and the International Confederation of Societies of Authors and Composers (CISAC).Vanderbilt professor of law and director of the international legal studies program, Larry Helfer collaborated with music rights organizations BMI, ASCAP and SESAC for the conferencePANEL DISCUSSION 5. COLLECTIVE MANAGEMENT OF MECHANICAL RIGHTSIssues to discuss: The relationship between compulsory licenses and collective rights management. The proposal to abolish the mechanical license in Section 115 of the US Copyright Act and reactions thereto. What would be the consequences of such abolishment? Compatibility with international norms. Mechanical rights in the context of exploitation of music through digital networks. Experience in other countries.Watch video.Moderator: Mr. Jørgen Blomqvist, Director, Copyright Law Division, Copyright and Related Rights Sector, WIPO, Geneva, SwitzerlandSpeakers:Mrs. Marybeth Peters, Register of Copyrights, Copyright Office, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.Mrs. Laurie Hughes, Vice President, Business Affairs, Music Rights and Licensing, TouchTunes, New York, NYMr. Steven Marks, Executive Vice President and General Counsel, Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), Washington, D.C.Mr. Charles Sanders, Attorney at law, New York, NYMr. David A. Basskin, President, Canadian Musical Reproduction Rights Agency (CMRRA), Toronto, Canada [More] [Less]
On Oct. 17-19, hundreds of experts from around the world and Music Row came to Vanderbilt Law School to discuss and debate issues such as how artists, songwriters and authors are paid for use of their work and how to legally distribute music, videos and other works protected by intellectual property as part of a conference sponsored by Vanderbilt, the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and the International Confederation of Societies of Authors and Composers (CISAC).Vanderbilt professor of law and director of the international legal studies program, Larry Helfer collaborated with music rights organizations BMI, ASCAP and SESAC for the conference.PANEL DISCUSSION 4. COLLECTIVE MANAGEMENT OF COPYRIGHT AND RELATED RIGHTS -- DEVELOPING COUNTRIES AND REGIONAL PERSPECTIVESIssues to discuss: What are the main problems encountered by societies in developing countries? The management of national and international repertoire. The role of governments and/or judiciary in the establishment and running of collective management organizations. The integration of regional entities in the worldwide network of collective management organizations: the objectives of the Caribbean Copyright Link (CCL). The "Latinet" network and its successful development. The developments of collective management in Canada, Brazil, Chile, Europe and United States of America: insights and comparison.Watch video.Moderator: Mr. Scot Morris, Director for International Relations, Australian Performing Right Association (APRA), Sydney, AustraliaSpeakers:Ms. Allison Demas, Chief Executive Officer, Copyright Music Organisation of Trinidad and Tobago (COTT), Port of Spain, Trinidad and TobagoMr. Santiago Schuster Vergara, Director General, Sociedad Chilena del Derecho de Autor (SCD), Santiago, ChileMr. Roberto Mello, President, Associação Brasileira de Música, São Paulo, BrazilMr. Mario Bouchard, General Counsel, Copyright Board, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada [More] [Less]
On Oct. 17-19, hundreds of experts from around the world and Music Row came to Vanderbilt Law School to discuss and debate issues such as how artists, songwriters and authors are paid for use of their work and how to legally distribute music, videos and other works protected by intellectual property as part of a conference sponsored by Vanderbilt, the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and the International Confederation of Societies of Authors and Composers (CISAC).Vanderbilt professor of law and director of the international legal studies program, Larry Helfer collaborated with music rights organizations BMI, ASCAP and SESAC for the conference.PANEL DISCUSSION 3. LICENSING, DOCUMENTATION AND DISTRIBUTION ISSUES IN THE MANAGEMENT OF COPYRIGHT AND RELATED RIGHTSIssues to discuss: Conditions and licensing techniques. Fee structures. Collection and distribution of fees. New uses for modern technology. Reciprocal representation agreements between collective management organizations. Licensing and orphan works. Special licensing issues. Interface between technological protection measures (TPM) and private copying. Tracking performances and paying royalties.Moderator: Mr. Vincent Candilora, Senior Vice President, Director of Licensing, American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP), Nashville, TNSpeakers:Mr. Michael Steinberg, Vice President, Business Affairs, Licensing, Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI), New York, NYMr. Greg Riggle, Vice President, Broadcast Licensing, SESAC Inc., Nashville, TNMr. Alan Balchin, Executive Director, Data Management, Performing Rights Society (PRS), London, United KingdomMr. John L. Simson, Executive Director, SoundExchange Inc., Washington, D.C.,Mr. Gary Churgin, Chief Executive Officer, Harry Fox, New York, NY [More] [Less]
Dr. Schmidt delivered the keynote address at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace's launch of a New Vision for global think tanks. For more information visit http://www.ceip.org
Dr. Schmidt delivered the keynote address at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace's launch of a New Vision for global think tanks. For more information visit http://www.ceip.org
Inventors Insider Episode 1. This unique show is about patenting your invention, patent law, inventing, financing your inventions, second tier financing, learning to finance and how to get business partners interested in your patents and inventions. Inventors Insider was produced in 2000 by inventor and patent expert Randy Notzen. Regarded as the original "Podcast" for inventors, it is full of usefull information for those who want to make a living with their patents and inventions. Learn all you want to know about the ins and outs of the inventor's business, how to invent and what to do with your invention. [More] [Less]
Inventors Insider Episode 2. This unique show is about patenting your invention, patent law, inventing, financing your inventions, second tier financing, learning to finance and how to get business partners interested in your patents and inventions. Inventors Insider was produced in 2000 by inventor and patent expert Randy Notzen. Regarded as the original "Podcast" for inventors, it is full of usefull information for those who want to make a living with their patents and inventions. Learn all you want to know about the ins and outs of the inventor's business, how to invent and what to do with your invention. [More] [Less]
Inventors Insider Episode 3. This unique show is about patenting your invention, patent law, inventing, financing your inventions, second tier financing, learning to finance and how to get business partners interested in your patents and inventions. Inventors Insider was produced in 2000 by inventor and patent expert Randy Notzen. Regarded as the original "Podcast" for inventors, it is full of usefull information for those who want to make a living with their patents and inventions. Learn all you want to know about the ins and outs of the inventor's business, how to invent and what to do with your invention. [More] [Less]
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