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1. www.bbc.co.uk › teach › class-clips-videoDesigning a logo - BBC Teach

   www.bbc.co.uk › teach › class-clips-video

   Teacher Notes. Your pupils could investigate a range of logos using the internet, searching around school or looking at clothing with logos on. They could design their own logo based on a...

2. oneauthortoanother.com › 2018/10/14 › what-you-canWhat You Can and Can’t Legally Use In Your Fiction Book

   oneauthortoanother.com › 2018/10/14 › what-you-can

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   Oct 14, 2018 · The only thing you can’t use without NYPD’s permission is their badge and logo designs which are trademarked, or the names of any of their officers (or anyone else employed by them – if it can be avoided.

3. www.gov.uk › copyright › license-and-sell-your-copyrightHow copyright protects your work: License and sell your ...

   www.gov.uk › copyright › license-and-sell-your-copyright

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   • Sell Or Transfer Your Copyright
   • Moral Rights
   • Performers’ Rights

   You’ll need to write and sign a document (sometimes called an ‘assignment’) to show a sale or transfer has taken place.

   See full list on gov.uk

   You can keep or waive your ‘moral rights’, which include the right to: 1. be identified as the author of your work 2. object to how the work is presented, for example if you think it’s ‘derogatory’ or damaging to you or your reputation 3. object to changes made to your work

   See full list on gov.uk

   You have rights in your performances separate to copyright if you’re a performer. For example, if you’re an actor in a play you may have ‘economic rights’ in any recordings or broadcasts of their performance, even if the copyright is sold.

   See full list on gov.uk

4. law.stackexchange.com › questions › 28059What are the laws on using a company's logo in a graphic ...

   law.stackexchange.com › questions › 28059

   Apr 27, 2018 · Sounds like you are including the logo so you can provide commentary on it, so this would likely come under "Fair Use". Fair use covers circumstances that allow copyrighted material to be used without permission, and examples include commentary, criticism, parody, etc.

5. copyrightservice.co.uk › protect › logo_copyrightCopyright and logos :: The UK Copyright Service

   copyrightservice.co.uk › protect › logo_copyright

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   Can logos be registered and how copyright protects logos? Logo copyright is the subject of many enquiries we receive. This page deals with the common questions surrounding this subject.

6. corporate.findlaw.com › intellectual-propertyProtection of Fictional Characters - Findlaw

   corporate.findlaw.com › intellectual-property

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   Jul 3, 2017 · This test analyzes whether a fictional character is developed specifically enough to warrant protection of the character as copyrightable expression or instead, does the character's description only describe a character type that it is nothing but an idea and thus undeserving of copyright protection.

7. People also ask

   How can a child sell a logo based on a fictitious company?

   • They could design their own logo based on a fictitious company or product and try to sell it. As part of their literacy work, they could write a Dragons' Den style pitch to sell their logo or the product that the logo advertises. This short film will be relevant for teaching primary design & technology and art & design.

   Designing a logo - BBC Teach

   www.bbc.co.uk/teach/class-clips-video/articles/zkqft39

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   Is a logo a copyright infringement?

   • Yes. A logo that includes artistic or design elements, (i.e. not just the name on its own), is legally regarded as being a work of artistic creation and therefore will be protected under copyright law. Copyright protects the logo as an artistic work.

   Copyright and logos :: The UK Copyright Service

   copyrightservice.co.uk/protect/logo_copyright

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   Does a logo have a copyright?

   • Yes, it may help. Certainly the fact that a logo was registered is evidence of the date and content of the logo. At the very least it can help to demonstrate who was using the name or logo first and who was copying. Copyright or trademark? Is a logo subject to copyright? Yes.

   Copyright and logos :: The UK Copyright Service

   copyrightservice.co.uk/protect/logo_copyright

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   What if I license or sell my copyright?

   • If you license or sell your copyright, you must keep detailed records of any contracts or agreements you have made. For copyright material issued to the public in an electronic form, you may decide to use technological measures so that it is not possible to make a copy of your material, that is, it is copy-protected.

   License, sell or market your copyright material - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/guidance/license-sell-or-market-your-copyright-material

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   Can a fictional character be trademarked?

   • This attitude may be due less to the courts' unwillingness to utilize trademark law to protect a fictional character than to the likelihood of such a case arising since it is highly unusual for a character that had never previously been depicted graphically to be used in a commercial fashion.

   Protection of Fictional Characters - Findlaw

   corporate.findlaw.com/intellectual-property/protection-of-fictional-characters.html

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   What is the scope of legal protection for fictional characters?

   • The scope of legal protection is not as broad for fictional characters in that copyright law is the dominant form of protection for fictional characters while graphic characters may be broadly protected by a combination of copyright, trademark and unfair competition law.

   Protection of Fictional Characters - Findlaw

   corporate.findlaw.com/intellectual-property/protection-of-fictional-characters.html

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8. www.gov.uk › guidance › license-sell-or-market-yourLicense, sell or market your copyright material - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › guidance › license-sell-or-market-your

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   May 6, 2014 · Sell your copyright. If you decide to sell or transfer your copyright there would need to be a written, signed contract stating a transfer has taken place. This is known as an assignment.