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Mul (Module4&5)

The document provides an overview of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR), detailing various types such as patents, copyrights, trademarks, and geographical indications. It includes key information about the objectives of IPR, the duration of protection, and significant legal cases in India related to these rights. Additionally, it highlights the role of international agreements and organizations in the promotion and protection of intellectual property worldwide.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views7 pages

Mul (Module4&5)

The document provides an overview of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR), detailing various types such as patents, copyrights, trademarks, and geographical indications. It includes key information about the objectives of IPR, the duration of protection, and significant legal cases in India related to these rights. Additionally, it highlights the role of international agreements and organizations in the promotion and protection of intellectual property worldwide.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Intellectual Property Rights (IPR)

Intellectual Property refers to:


a) Tangible assets only
b) Creations of the mind
c) Physical property rights
d) Land and buildings
Answer: b
Which organization is a UN agency for promoting intellectual property
worldwide?
a) WTO
b) UNESCO
c) WIPO
d) IMF
Answer: c
TRIPS agreement is administered by:
a) WIPO
b) WTO
c) UNESCO
d) UNDP
Answer: b
Which of the following is not a type of IPR?
a) Copyright
b) Trademark
c) Industrial Design
d) Mortgage
Answer: d
The main objective of IPR is:
a) Restricting innovation
b) Encouraging creativity and protecting rights
c) Tax collection
d) Protecting land rights
Answer: b
India joined WTO in:
a) 1985
b) 1991
c) 1995
d) 2000
Answer: c
The first Indian law relating to patents was introduced in:
a) 1856
b) 1947
c) 1970
d) 2005
Answer: a
Which of the following protects brand names and logos?
a) Patent
b) Copyright
c) Trademark
d) GI
Answer: c
Patents
A patent grants protection for:
a) New inventions
b) Traditional knowledge
c) Slogans
d) Songs and poems
Answer: a
Duration of a patent in India is:
a) 10 years
b) 15 years
c) 20 years
d) Lifetime of inventor
Answer: c
Which of the following is not patentable in India?
a) Machines
b) Business methods
c) New drugs
d) Industrial products
Answer: b
The Indian Patent Act came into force in:
a) 1856
b) 1947
c) 1970
d) 2005
Answer: c
Which case involved revocation of a patent on turmeric?
a) US vs. India Tea Board
b) Turmeric wound healing case
c) Neem pesticide case
d) Basmati rice case
Answer: b
Product patents for food and drugs were introduced in India in:
a) 1970
b) 1991
c) 2005
d) 2010
Answer: c
Patent must be:
a) Novel
b) Non-obvious
c) Industrially applicable
d) All of these
Answer: d

Unauthorized use of a patented invention is known as:


a) Passing off
b) Infringement
c) Counterfeit
d) Piracy
Answer: b
The Neem patent case was challenged in which office?
a) Indian High Court
b) European Patent Office
c) USPTO
d) WIPO Court
Answer: b
The Basmati patent case was filed by:
a) India Govt vs. USA
b) RiceTec (US company)
c) WTO vs. India
d) None of these
Answer: b
Industrial Designs
Industrial design protects:
a) Functional aspects
b) Aesthetic features
c) Inventions
d) Songs and music
Answer: b
Duration of design registration in India:
a) 5 years + 5 years
b) 10 years + 5 years (renewable)
c) 15 years fixed
d) 20 years
Answer: b
Industrial Designs Act in India was passed in:
a) 1911
b) 1970
c) 1999
d) 2000
Answer: d
Infringement of design means:
a) Unauthorized imitation
b) Unauthorized invention
c) Copyright violation
d) Passing off goods
Answer: a
Apple vs. Samsung case related to:
a) Software patents
b) Industrial design of smartphones
c) Copyrighted music
d) GI tag dispute
Answer: b
Which of these is not protected by design law?
a) Shape of a bottle
b) Furniture design
c) Car exterior look
d) Mathematical formula
Answer: d
Copyrights
Copyright protects:
a) Inventions
b) Brand names
c) Literary and artistic works
d) Industrial designs
Answer: c
The Indian Copyright Act was passed in:
a) 1947
b) 1957
c) 1970
d) 1999
Answer: b
Duration of copyright for literary works in India:
a) 20 years
b) 50 years
c) Life of author + 60 years
d) 70 years fixed
Answer: c
Which of these is not covered by copyright?
a) Books
b) Music
c) Trademarks
d) Movies
Answer: c
Copyright symbol is:
a) ™
b) ®
c) ©
d) GI
Answer: c
Which international treaty governs copyright?
a) TRIPS
b) Berne Convention
c) Madrid Protocol
d) Hague Agreement
Answer: b
Which of the following is a limitation of copyright?
a) Does not protect ideas
b) Valid only in India
c) Cannot be renewed
d) Protects inventions
Answer: a
Pirated movies are an example of:
a) Trademark infringement
b) Patent infringement
c) Copyright infringement
d) GI misuse
Answer: c
Trademarks
Trademark protects:
a) Inventions
b) Logos, brand names, slogans
c) Literary works
d) Industrial designs
Answer: b
Duration of trademark in India:
a) 5 years
b) 7 years
c) 10 years (renewable)
d) 20 years fixed
Answer: c
The Trademark Act in India was enacted in:
a) 1957
b) 1970
c) 1999
d) 2005
Answer: c
Which symbol indicates a registered trademark?
a) ©
b) ™
c) ®
d) GI
Answer: c
Passing off in trademark law refers to:
a) Unauthorized copying of invention
b) Selling goods as those of another
c) Piracy of movies
d) Design imitation
Answer: b
Coca-Cola vs. Bisleri case related to:
a) Patent infringement
b) Trademark infringement of Maaza
c) GI misuse
d) Copyright case
Answer: b

Certification marks indicate:


a) Ownership
b) Quality/standards
c) Literary works
d) Traditional knowledge
Answer: b
Which of these is a type of trademark?
a) Service mark
b) Collective mark
c) Trade dress
d) All of these
Answer: d
Geographical Indications (GI)
GI protects:
a) Inventions
b) Logos
c) Products linked to a region
d) Literary works
Answer: c
The GI Act in India was passed in:
a) 1957
b) 1970
c) 1999
d) 2003
Answer: c
GI registration is valid for:
a) 5 years
b) 7 years
c) 10 years (renewable)
d) 20 years fixed
Answer: c
The first Indian product to get a GI tag was:
a) Mysore Silk
b) Darjeeling Tea
c) Kanchipuram Saree
d) Basmati Rice
Answer: b
Which of these is an agricultural GI product?
a) Nagpur Orange
b) Aranmula Mirror
c) Mysore Silk
d) Pochampally Ikat
Answer: a
Which body administers GI registration in India?
a) WIPO
b) GI Registry, Chennai
c) WTO
d) Indian Patent Office, Delhi
Answer: b
Misusing “Darjeeling” name for tea grown outside India is:
a) Patent infringement
b) Trademark violation
c) GI infringement
d) Copyright violation
Answer: c
Which international agreement recognizes GI?
a) Berne Convention
b) Madrid Protocol
c) TRIPS Agreement
d) Paris Convention
Answer: c
Which of the following has GI tag from Karnataka?
a) Mysore Silk
b) Darjeeling Tea
c) Kanchipuram Saree
d) Nagpur Orange
Answer: a
GI helps in:
a) Protecting traditional knowledge
b) Increasing rural economy
c) Preventing misrepresentation
d) All of these
Answer: d

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