Titlebook: Intellectual Property Law; Tina Hart,Linda Fazzani Textbook 1997Latest edition Tina Hart and Linda Fazzani 1997 competition law.Europe.int

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-14129-6competition law; Europe; intellectual property; intellectual property law; law; Legislation; property law;

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IntroductionIntellectual property is an example of intangible personal property. It is a collection of ideas and information in a broadly commercial context that the law recognises as having a value by providing protection.

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Patentability (2)Even after satisfying the test of novelty, the application must involve an inventive step. This means that it must move the science on and not be merely something that would be ‘obvious’ to anyone skilled in the art if they had put their mind to it. Section 3 states:

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Trade Marks — International ProvisionsTrade marks, like all other intellectual property rights, are national rights. This means that a trade mark, once registered, only offers protection against unauthorised use by third parties within the country of registration. Unlike copyright, there is no automatic extension of a national trade mark to other countries.