Teaching Copyright. Defending your rights in the digital world. Copyright on Campus Video. SmartBoardSmarty - Copyright Issues and Notebook files. Copyright & Creative Commons Explained by Common Craft. Copyright issues in the classroom and beyond. Video Streams. US TMEP 2010 Chapter 1200. In an application under §1 of the Trademark Act, an applicant may base its claim of ownership of a trademark or a service mark on: (1) its own exclusive use of the mark; (2) use of the mark solely by a related company whose use inures to the applicant’s benefit (see TMEP §§1201.03-1201.03(f)); or (3) use of the mark both by the applicant and by a related company whose use inures to the applicant’s benefit (see TMEP §1201.05).
Where the mark is used by a related company, the owner is the party who controls the nature and quality of the goods sold or services rendered under the mark. The owner is the only proper party to apply for registration. 15 U.S.C. §1051. See TMEP §§1201.03-1201.03(f) for additional information about use by related companies. The examining attorney should accept the applicant’s statement regarding ownership of the mark unless it is clearly contradicted by information in the record.
Learn the Etiquette of Good Linking. Links to credible content take nothing away from content creators. But there's an etiquette to good linking. January 30, 2012 Linking to credible content delivers value to your customers without taking anything away from the content creators. But be mindful of the etiquette of good linking, which benefits both the source and your site or newsletter.
A CPA firm published entire articles on its blog without getting permission from the authors. I'm not interested in shutting down the offending website, but it's useful to discuss the etiquette of proper linking. If you have a business blog or website, here are the questions that you should ask. Should I copy an entire article or blog post onto my website or print it in my company newsletter?
If the article resonates with your audience and if you have permission or the content is in the public domain, you can post the entire article. Once you have permission, credit the author when you post the content, and link to the original piece. No. Frequently Asked Questions nap. Home > Frequently Asked Questions nap National Academies Press (NAP) has partnered with Copyright Clearance Center's RightsLink service to offer a variety of options for reusing NAP content.
Listed below are highlights of the NAP RightsLink offering. Contact NAP for additional questions regarding a license. Contact RightsLink/CCC for additional questions regarding the RightsLink service, or read the remaining help pages. Welcome to RightsLink. Contact: National Academies Press Authors Content Delivery: No content is delivered. Copyright Ownership Copyright Reuse Requirement How to Obtain Permissions License is Unique Pages Being Reused Portion Translation Types of Use.