|
|
Intellectual Property Management Services |
EyePea is an IP (Intellectual Property) management service specialized in trademark search and registration in countries including Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong, and Australia. EyePea has established a cost-effective service model to efficiently fulfill its customer needs. By maintaining a network of IP professional staff in an on-demand fashion, EyePea manages to provide its customers quality service at the lowest service rate.
|
Our Trademarks searches are categorized into the following:
- Identity Search
- Availability Search
- Status Check
- Cross Classes Search
|
Talk to us regarding your Intellectual Property assets. Find out more about our IP services:
- Trademark Search
- Trademark Registration
- Trademark Renewal
- Trademark Assignment
|
What is Intellectual Property
In law, particularly in common law jurisdictions, intellectual property or IP refers to a legal entitlement which sometimes attaches to the expressed form of an idea, or to some other intangible subject matter. In general terms this legal entitlement sometimes enables its holder to exercise exclusive control over the use of the IP. The term intellectual property reflects the idea that the subject matter of IP is the product of the mind or the intellect, and that once established, such entitlements are generally treated as equivalent to tangible property, and may be enforced as such by the courts.
read on...
|
Maintaining trademark rights
Trademarks rights must be maintained through actual use of the trademark. These rights will diminish over time if a mark is not actively used. In the case of a trademark registration, failure to actively use the mark, or to enforce the registration in the event of infringement, may also expose the registration itself to removal from the register after a certain period of time.
read on...
|
Enforcing Trademark Rights
The extent to which a trademark owner may prevent unauthorized use of trademarks which are the same as or similar to its trademark depends on various factors such as whether its trademark is registered, the similarity of the trademarks involved, the similarity of the products and/or services involved, and whether the owner's trademark is well known.
read on...
|
Copyright Transfer and licensing
Copyright may be assigned or transferred from one party to another. For example, a musician who records an album will sign an agreement with a record company in which the musician agrees to transfer all copyrights in the recordings to the company in exchange for royalties and other terms. One might ask why a copyright holder would ever give up his rights.
read on...
|
|
|