Definitions for "infringement"
Related Terms:
Licence, Compulsory license, Copyright infringement, Compulsory licence, Patent infringement, License, Patent, Ipr, Intellectual property rights, Copyright law, Copyright registration, Intellectual property, Licensor, Licensing agreement, Copyright, Moral rights, Licensing, License, Patentee, Patent for an invention, Patents, Exclusive license, Royalties, Doctrine of equivalents, Waive, Revocation, Utility model, Statutory license, Exclusive rights, Patent pool, Public domain, Waiver, Exclusivity, Licensee, Fair use, Abandonment, Disclaimer, Copyright notice, Misappropriation, Parallel imports, Digital millennium copyright act, Claim, Disclaim, Rights, All rights, Patent attorney, Permission, Fair dealing, Licence agreement
Violation of anothers right.
The act of infringing; breach; violation; nonfulfillment; as, the infringement of a treaty, compact, law, or constitution.
An encroachment on a patent, copyright, or other special privilege; a trespass.
Legal term to describe the unauthorized use of written material, a violation of the copyright laws.
Illegal use of copyrighted material.
In the law of patents and copyright, the improper use of any patent, writing, graphic or trademark without permission, without notice, and especially without contracting for payment of a royalty.
Violation of another's right.
An exhibitor's unauthorized use of floor space outside the leased booth area.
Violation of an intellectual property right.(DE:Verletzung, FR:Contrefaçon, IT:Violazione)
Carrying out an action which falls within the scope of the design rights owned by another person, without their permission.
In copyright law, the substantial copying of another's original work or copying that detracts unduly from the original's commercial value.
Infringement arises when someone makes use of an invention which is the subject of a patent, a design which is subject to a registered design, a registered trade mark, or other intellectual property right without permission of the owner. Intellectual property rights are private rights. If someone infringes those rights, it is generally for IP owners to use the remedies available under the civil law, for example, by seeking injunctions and damages. However, the parties may negotiate a solution before taking legal action.
The unauthorized making, using, or selling of a product or process that uses an invention protected by a patent. The determination of an infringement allows the right-holder to recover civil remedies against the infringer. Some infringements are also criminal offences.
illegal use of a copyrighted work.
a violation, encroachment, transgression or trespass.
an act that disregards an agreement or a right; "he claimed a violation of his rights under the Fifth Amendment"
an invasion of the monopoly created by the patent, and the law which defines and authorizes this monopoly confers only upon its legal owners the right to institute proceedings for its violation
a violation of copyright, trademark, or patent protection
Violation of industrial design rights through unauthorized use of a design. Licensing The granting from the owner of a design to another party of certain rights related to the design. This may include such things as the right to use, manufacture and sell the design. Maintenance fee Fee required in order to maintain the rights to an industrial design for a second five-year period.
An alleged or actual manufacture or import of an invention currently protected by a patent.
an unauthorized attempt to make, use, sell or have made a property right owned by another; can be direct or contributory or can be actively induced (the encouragement of others to infringe).
Encroach or trespass on the rights of others, usually involving intellectual property. 2) To make, use or sell the patented item or process within the country covered by the patent without permission or license from the patentee. A device infringes on a patent if the claims of a valid patent read on that device.
Broadly, infringement occurs when a work is reused without the author's/owner's permission, regardless of the fact that the reused work includes full attribution to the original author.
Making, using, selling or offering to sell a patented invention. An invention is infringing if it is a duplicate copy or if it performs substantially the same function in substantially the same way to achieve the same result of the patented invention.
In a general sense, copyright infringement occurs when a copyrighted expression is reproduced, distributed, performed, publicly displayed, or made into a derivative work without the permission of the copyright owner. Any unauthorized use of a copyrighted expression (other than fair use) that violates the copyright owner's exclusive rights in the work constitutes an infringement. Copyright infringement is judged by a three part circumstantial test: Did the accused infringer have access to the work that is said to have been infringed, in order to make copying possible? Is the defendant actually guilty of copying from the plaintiff's work part of the plaintiff's protectable expression? Is the accused work substantially similar to the work the plaintiff says was copied
an act that is in violation of one's intangible rights, such as one's copyrights, trademarks, and privacy rights. The Federal Copyright Act governs copyright infringement, e.g. copying the owner's work without permission. (Link to 17 USCS §§ 106, 602.)
Allegation made by copyright holder for use of copyright material without their permission. If a claim is successful it can lead to financial compensation and destruction of infringing works.
Interference with, or violation of, trade mark rights.
Illegal use of copyright material.
Infringement is the legal term defining illegal use of someone else's protected intellectual property rights.
violation of the exclusive rights granted by the copyright law.
Someone who makes, uses, sells, places on sale, or imports into the United States a claimed invention is guilty of infringement. There can be direct or literal infringement, infringement under the doctrine of equivalents, contributory infringement, and active inducement to infringe.
Breaking a law, agreement, or regulation. Trespassing on a protected area.
The use, manufacture, sale, or reproduction of intellectual property by any party not its legal owner.
the unauthorized use of a trademark or partial mark that could potentially cause confusion.
A violation or trespass on a right or privilege.
Infringement (of Trademark)
Infringement occurs when someone willingly or unwillingly uses your intellectual property without your permission.
Illegal copying of material in which resides copyright.
Unauthorized use, typically of a patent or copyright.
Infringement occurs when someone copies or uses your intellectual property without your permission and where the use is not permitted by law.
Infringement of IPR occurs where a party uses another party's Intellectual Property without the permission of the owner. For example, in order to work your invention you may have to use technology established by someone other than yourself, and that technology may be protected by a patent or other IPR. Similarly, if your IPR has been generated under a research funded project, the party that funded the research may have some proprietary rights over the invention - this will be established and clarified during the due diligence procedure.
the unauthorised copying or use of a protected form of intellectual property.
The act of manufacturing and marketing a product for which another person or entity holds a valid issued patent that has not expired in the country in which those activities occur. (The question of whether a certain patent is actually valid and includes a particular product is a legal decision, often leading to prolonged and expensive litigation.)
Making, using or selling/disposing of a patented product or process without the patentee's consent. This may lead to long and costly court actions.
Unauthorised carrying out of an action which is reserved to the owner of intellectual property (eg copying design, adopting brand).
Violation of a law, regulation, or right.
infringement occurs when a person does with a copyright work anything that is defined as an exclusive right of a copyright owner that isn't a fair dealing, that is undertaken without the protection of the statutory educational use licences, or is undertaken in the absence of explicit permission from copyright owners.
In the case of copyright, an infringement is usually using copyrighted material without receiving permission from the author or owner of the copyright.
an action of the Crown which impairs an Aboriginal right. See also Crown Lands Activity Policy.
The use of a work or a part of a work without permission, or the improper use of another's trademark or a confusingly similar mark that creates the appearance of an affiliation with or actually being the other product or service.
A violation, as of a law, regulation, or agreement; a breach.
The act of violating one or more of a copyright holder's exclusive rights.
Violation of trade-mark rights through unauthorised use of a trade-mark.
violation of a contract, regulation or right.
A breaking or breach (of a law, obligation, right, copyright, patent, etc.); breach, violation. (Operational Rules, Article I, Section 1; Article IV, Section 11)
When another party besides the copyright owner reproduces a copyrighted work, in whole or in part, without the copyright owner's permission.
The use or exploitation of another individual or organisation's intellectual property rights without lawful authority.
illegally restricting someone's rights; breaking the law covering someone's rights etc.
A violation of the claims of another's patent. In order to be guilty of infringing, it is necessary to have an invention which consists of each and every element of a particular claim.
Any unauthorized use of a copyrighted work other than fair use. Uses can range from outright plagiarism to using a portion of a photograph in a CD-ROM. The copyright owner may file a lawsuit to stop the infringement and collect damages from the infringer, provided the owner has registered her copyright with the U.S. Copyright Office.
Violation of a patent, occurring when someone else is making, using, or selling the invention described in the patent, or a product that is functionally equivalent to the invention described in the patent, without the patent holder's permission.
The unauthorized use of another's rights or privileges, including intellectual property rights, such as a patent, copyright, or trademark.
"infrazione, contravvenzione, violazione"
a crime less serious than a felony