This coolness. His trademark.

That is his trademark style.

Infringement is a lot easier to disprove.

The offense is called assisting copyright infringement .

There are 5. One is trademark.

For trademark, what is protectable is branding.

For trademark information, see the KPilot User's Guide.

Just to recap, trademark protects branding and marks.

It's the most recognized trademark in the world.

All they needed was a single claim of copyright infringement.

filePro is a registered trademark of fP Technologies, Inc.

Make sure to also talk to your Trademark lawyers.

It's a huge trademark violation, but it's pretty clever.

It's supposed to help prevent product and trademark counterfeiting

What would you say your trademark is, if you have one?

First of all, if you can, don't fight the patent, fight the infringement.

Trademark means what can you protect as branding. Like the Nike swoosh.

In fact, he created the now famous trademark in his own handwriting.

Behold, patent infringement via mobile device defined as a computer which is not stationary.

It's optional but is required to sue for infringement, and sometimes you see copyright

They have trademark protection, but no copyright protection and no patent protection to speak of.

This guy's improved on the system. Maybe he's left his trademark on some other job.

The only thing that they can't copy is the actual trademark label within that piece of apparel.

And in discovery phase, we asked the patent troll to please provide screenshots of Fark where the infringement of their patent was actually occurring.

Now, one day a young John Carmack made a demo called Dangerous Dave in copyright infringement, which actually showed off a Super Mario Brothers 3

And there are country by country laws that define trademark, and it's optional to register it, but it has significant advantages if it's approved.

A patent is a government is giving you a monopoly by preventing others from making, using, or selling your invention, even if the other's infringement was innocent or accidental.

All they have, really, is trademark protection, and so it means that anybody could copy any garment on any person in this room and sell it as their own design.

We've got laws that fundamentally treat creative works as property, plus massive rewards or settlements in infringement cases, plus huge legal fees to protect yourself in court, plus cognitive biases against perceived loss.

And the people who provide those capabilities to us the YouTubes, the Facebooks, the Twitters and TEDs are in the business of having to police us, or being on the hook for contributory infringement.

What I'd like you to do is help me understand if we look at the column on the left, trademark, copyright, trade secrets, contracts and NDA, and patent, and match up what's in the protectable column and the example columns to the correct type of intellectual property.