Mar
24
12 PM EDT
No matter what your practice area is, it's essential to understand the basics of intellectual property (IP) law, especially since IP is often among a company's or individual's most valuable assets. This program will provide an overview of patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, and licensing essentials in addition to common IP issues and terminology.
Select your state to learn more about the credit details and status of CLE application. Credit is not available for states not listed.
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2028
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
-
Substantive Law
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2025
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2025
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
09/23/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
(Video) Introduction to IP: Crash Course Intellectual Property #11.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2023
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2025
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for upon completion
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2028
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2025
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2023
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2028
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for upon completion
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
06/30/2023
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for upon completion
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2025
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2025
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
(Video) Tips for Protecting Your Business’s Intellectual Property | The JourneyAvailable until:
03/23/2026
1.20 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.20 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2028
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Self apply
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Self apply
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2025
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2025
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.20 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Reciprocity
1.20 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2028
1.00 total credit hours including
-
Areas of Professional Practice
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2023
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2023
(Video) Protecting Intellectual Property
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
Substantive
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2025
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2025
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Available for credit
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for upon completion
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2023
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
12/31/2023
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
02/23/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.20 total credit hours including
-
General
(Video) Director Vidal on identifying and protecting your intellectual propertyStatus:
Approved
1.20 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
10/31/2023
1.00 total credit hours including
-
Law & Legal Procedure
Status:
Applied for
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2028
1.20 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Applied for
1.20 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Approved
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2024
1.00 total credit hours including
-
General
Status:
Self apply
1.00 credit hours
Available until:
03/23/2026
$00
NON-MEMBERS
$00
MEMBERS
$00
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As trusted advisors, attorneys are asked many questions about legal matters outside their area of practice. One area of law that most lawyers do not have practical experience with is IP Law. To help you understand your clients' questions or issues and how to move forward, this course will:
- Provide an overview of patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, and licensing essentials
- Preview common IP Issues
- Cover IP terminology
Event Details
Duration
60
Format
Webinar
Date
Mar 24, 2023
2023-03-24T12:00:00-04:00 2023-03-24T13:00:00-04:00 Protecting Your Client’s Intellectual Property: What Every Attorney Should Know [CC] No matter what your practice area is, it's essential to understand the basics of intellectual property (IP) law, especially since IP is often among a company's or individual's most valuable assets. This program will provide an overview of patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, and licensing essentials in addition to common IP issues and terminology.
Sponsors
Section of Intellectual Property Law
Section of State and Local Government Law
Young Lawyers Division
Panelists
Chitra Ashwath Ram
Jeff Johnson
Malissa Sue Magiera
Moderators
Ashley Elizabeth Sperbeck
![Protecting Your Client’s Intellectual Property: What Every Attorney Should Know [CC] (1)](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw== "Protecting Your Client’s Intellectual Property: What Every Attorney Should Know [CC] (1)")
MCLE Information
The ABA will seek 1.00 general CLE credit hours in 60-minute states, and 1.20 general CLE credit hours in 50-minute states. Credit hours are estimated and are subject to each state’s approval and credit rounding rules.
View - MCLE Details
Deaf/Hard of Hearing Attendees
CART (Communication Access Realtime Translation) service provides instant accessibility for the deaf and hard of hearing by delivering the spoken word as a realtime stream of text. CART service for this program is firewall-friendly and works in almost any network environment with Internet access, and is compatible with all major web browsers.
Read more about - Webinar Features
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FAQs
How do property lawyers protect intellectual property? ›
Protection of intellectual property involves registering the trademark, patent or copyright to obtain the greatest rights available for the client's asset.
What are the 4 types of intellectual property rights? ›Patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets are valuable assets of the company and understanding how they work and how they are created is critical to knowing how to protect them.
What do you need to know about intellectual property? ›Intellectual property – or IP – refers to anything that has been created, like designs, inventions, brand names, and literary works. IP is protected by law, for example through copyright, patents, and trade marks, so the author has sole authorisation over who can use and distribute their work.
What are the duties of an intellectual property lawyer? ›Intellectual property attorneys draft, negotiate, interpret, and advise clients on agreements and contracts related to intellectual property (IP). Some of these topics include license agreements, non-disclosure agreements, manufacturing agreements, and supply agreements.
What is the role of an intellectual property lawyer? ›Intellectual Property lawyers are those specialised groups of legal practitioners who help in carrying out litigation only related to intellectual property cases which may include trademark, copyright, trade secrets to that of patents and geographical indication.
What are five ways to protect intellectual property? ›- Keep Business Ideas and Trade Secrets a Secret. ...
- Document Your Concepts and Original Content in Detail. ...
- Apply for a Trademark. ...
- Register All Your IP, Trade Secrets, and Creative Works. ...
- Make the Investment.
In India, there are 7 types of intellectual property rights, namely – copyright, trademarks, patents, geographical indications, plant varieties, industrial designs and semiconductor integrated circuit layout designs.
What are examples of intellectual property rights give at least 5? ›- Patent. ...
- Utility Models. ...
- Layout Design of Circuits. ...
- New Plant Varieties. ...
- Trademarks. ...
- Copyrights.
There are several types of intellectual property protection like patent, copyright, trademark, etc. Patent is a recognition for an invention, which satisfies the criteria of global novelty, non-obviousness, and industrial application.
What should legally protect their intellectual property? ›Copyrights, which cover works of authorship, such as books, logos and software, is part of intellectual property protection, as are patents, which protect inventions. Other types of IP include trademarks, designs and trade secrets.
What is the most important intellectual property? ›
Patent. A patent is used to prevent an invention from being created, sold, or used by another party without permission. Patents are the most common type of intellectual property rights that come to people's minds when they think of intellectual property rights protection.
Why do we need knowledge on intellectual property? ›Whether you're a start-up or a family business that's been trading for generations, recognising and protecting your intellectual property (IP) is critical to growth, protecting what's yours and maintaining a good reputation. IP is about protecting the time, money and effort you put into your business.
What are the four responsibilities of lawyers? ›Lawyer Responsibilities:
Interpret laws, rulings and regulations for natural and juristic persons. Conduct legal research and gather evidence. Ensure that appropriate approvals are in place before documents are executed. Explain the law and give legal advice.
Duties of Lawyer's :-
Lawyer's have to advise and represent clients in courts, before government agencies, and in private legal matters. Lawyer's have to communicate with their clients, colleagues, judges, and others involved in the case. Lawyer's have to conduct research and analysis of legal problems.
Intellectual property, as a concept, “was originally designed to cover ownership of literary and artistic works, inventions (patents) and trademarks”. What is protected in intellectual property is the form of the work, the invention, the relationship between a symbol and a business.
What is intellectual property law examples? ›Intellectual Property Law includes patents, copyrights, trademarks, and trade secrets. All of these areas are related in that they deal with protecting products of the mind but in other ways they are very different.
What is intellectual property law in simple words? ›Intellectual property refers to creations of the mind. It can be an invention (patent / utility model), a design (industrial design), a brand name (trademark, or a literary and artistic work (copyright).
What is the most common violation of intellectual property? ›Although intellectual-property infringement can be unintentional, it still unacceptable under the eyes of the law. The most common examples of intellectual property disputes include using another's words, images, or logo without the property owner's permission.
What are the three most common intellectual property rights? ›The three most common types of intellectual property are patents, trademarks and copyrights, and they each provide different and varying levels of protection.
What are examples of violations of intellectual property rights? ›Common examples of Intellectual property violations
Putting your logo on a defendant's product in order to boost sales. Copying and passing off your writing or artwork as their own. Intellectual Property infringements on social media where fraudulent profiles use trademarks or copyrighted material to represent a brand.
What are the 4 ways of protecting your ideas? ›
Four types of intellectual property are patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets. Intellectual property rights are given to inventors, businesses, and authors to protect inventions, brands, valuable information, and works of authorship.
How do you protect against intellectual property infringement? ›- Always assume that the work is copyrighted. ...
- Do not copy, share or alter without seeking permission. ...
- Review and retain licensing agreements. ...
- Have an IP policy for your business. ...
- Talk to your lawyer.