Copyright and Intellectual Property Laws are the rules for securing and enforcing legal rights to designs, intentions, and artistic works. These laws have been established by Article I, Section 8 of the US Constitution in order for the legal system to provide protection for both tangible and intangible properties. Although Congress grants these rights, two different government offices administrate them: the US Patent and Trademark Office and the US Copyright Office.

There are three specific types of registry property law can be filed under and they include:

Protecting Against Infringement

A court reporting firm’s organizing and indexing services can be crucial when defending or prosecuting intellectual property infringement. In an ideal world, owners will have taken at least some measures to make their claiming rights universally visible, but so often that is not the case. With artists and intellects, proving proof of rights can be difficult if a sometimes vague process, and often times the level of authentic evidence available will not hold up in court or be less useful than the owner believes.

Because intellectual property suits can get expensive quickly, all of the court reporting agencies in the NNRC understand the urgent need to process finite, theoretical detail as important facts to bolster your client’s claim. Whether it is for infringement or claiming infringement, ensuring property rights is not only a lucrative business venture but also a way of ensuring that artisans and inventors are able to guarantee a living wage and adequate working conditions in which to continue their craft.