'Intellectual Property Basics: Understanding Patents, Trademarks, Copyrights and Trade Secrets'

Speaker, author, and attorney Cliff Ennico presents an introduction to the complex world of patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets. Ennico is a nationally recognized expert on the legal, tax and regulatory issues facing entrepreneurs, small businesses, Internet retailers, and startup technology ventures in the United States.

[davidlima]

I have no idea how people in that room weren't losing it laughing, you had me cracking up Cliff. Great and informative video, loved every minute.

[chris.richards]

I don't know what it says about me but I can just watch a few seconds of a video and know it's gonna be meaningful. This was amazing! Thank you sir dude

[kevinjackson]

Cliff, if you're reading this, I just discovered your channel yesterday, and it's blowing me away! Thank you for all this wonderful content!

[heatherbwallace]

Hello and thank you very much! Your lecture was full of teaching, not a dry monologue with unrecognized interesting facts. You're a great guy! God bless you !

[assonancex]

This was a brilliant lecture I really enjoyed it but more importantly it was extremely informative. Big thanks Cliff.

[alexeipatsev]

As far as i remember you can register a patent overseas through PCT treaty by chosing countries where you wish your patent should be registered. No need to go to each country. It is possible to cover several countries at once.

[tvideoman]

Very well done! You are an excellent speaker! Great pacing as well.

[EdgePowered]

This was a very informative lecture. Thank you for your time Sir

[NSG_UK]

Great video, created a new limited company in UK and although you are based in states, many of the ideas you discuss applicable across the pond.

[tamieya]

The employee new letter story made my jaw drop! Great video

[BallyBoy]

34:00 - Those cease & desist letters look scary af! You can make them look really formal and intimidating.
I'm only going to send those out only when necessary, people got enough to stress about in their lives as is.

[chimamakambila]

You are a fantastic lecturer Cliff! Thoroughly enjoyed this lecture. I wanted to point out certain things I noted. The conditions that a trademark should not contain the likeness of a living person or a dead president is really humorous as you pointed out but I think the living person includes a living president and does this also mean that the likeness of a dead person who is not a president can be used? also in the Reid case (the sculptor) would it be a sound argument to say that because the idea for the bronze sculpture was from the homeless people charity organisation who merely solicited Reid's expertise, that Reid does not retain any copyrights to the art? I feel like the judgment did not do justice especially seeing that the organisation had asked Reid to amend the art. I also believe the judges should have applied the equitable maxim of equity will not suffer a wrong to go without a remedy to the advantage of the organisation.

[Pants]

Very informative and helpful. Well spoken speaker.

[sassisassi]

found useful often for my law bachelor degree final exams

[briansamazaka]

Very helpful, lecture from lukulu zambia

[eshararandeniya]

7:22 Patents
21:58 Trademarks
47:20 Copyrights

[ojeycoq]

This was great information. Thank you sooo much.

[dod-do-or-dont]

Longevity of patents maybe were justified in the past, but now, when thins changes much faster, patents should last maximum 5 do 10 years, especially in medical and computer science departments

[wilmotjarry]

Thanks Mr. Ennico
This is really helpful

[gunnarjensen]

If economists knew this, it would be a guaranteed Nobel Prize receivership..