For example, the original intellectual property rights of all parties are still owned by all parties, and the new intellectual property rights generated by project cooperation are owned by both parties. Only with the written consent of both parties can they jointly apply for patents. How will the two sides distribute the new benefits brought by new intellectual property rights?
2 Describe the intellectual property rights of the enterprise.
For example, how many patents have been applied, how many utility models, how many inventions have been granted, how many copyrights have been registered, how many layout-design rights of integrated circuits have been granted, and what intellectual property-related procedures have been formulated by the company to protect the intellectual property rights of the company.
Extended data:
Internet infringement can be divided into website infringement (legal person) and netizen infringement (natural person) according to the subject, active infringement (malicious infringement) and passive infringement according to the subjective fault of infringement, and infringement of personal rights and property rights (or both) according to the content of infringement.
Website infringement is mostly active infringement, that is, websites reprint other websites or other people's works, do not indicate the source and author, do not pay remuneration to the relevant websites and authors, and infringe the personal rights and property rights of copyright owners, because most websites are profit-making economic organizations, and their illegality is obvious.
We can find that this situation exists in large numbers. Many websites put software, articles, pictures, music and animations belonging to others on their own websites for users to browse and download, so as to charge users or attract advertisers' capital investment. Of course, whether the infringer aims at making profits does not affect the composition of the infringement.
Passive infringement of websites mainly refers to the situation that users of websites infringe in areas beyond their control, and the websites still do not delete infringing works after the copyright owner warns the websites.
Due to the mass and freedom of website information, it is impossible for the website to review the legality of all uploaded information. When netizens infringe copyright, websites often cannot be found in time.
At this point, the obligee can't pursue the tort liability of the website. However, the website is obliged to cooperate with the copyright owner to find the information of the infringer (generally, websites are managed by registered users), and remove the works in time after the copyright owner provides evidence to prove that the infringement has indeed occurred and warns the website, otherwise it will constitute * * * infringement.
References:
Baidu encyclopedia-intellectual property