1) Three-dimensional printers have the capacity to reproduce solid objects. Using computer modeling software, they can reproduce an object using materials such as rubber, plastics ceramics, and metals. The potential is to reproduce everything from automobile parts to toys to household items. How does this technology possibly impact intellectual property rights holders? How should companies deal with the risk posed by this technology? 2) The sale of counterfeit and pirated goods is big business. The estimated value of the Canadian counterfeit market is between $20 billion and $30 billion. Fake iPhones, NBA jerseys, Oakley sunglasses, Calvin Klein boxers, and Canada Goose parkas can be purchased in street markets, boutiques and malls in many parts of Canada. Counterfeit goods are not limited to branded goods. Increasingly less expensive items like CDs, DVDs, pharmaceuticals, makeup, batteries and toys, are being counterfeited, mass produced, and sold. What are the legal, ethical and economic problems posed by the manufacture and sale of counterfeit goods? Why do some people view counterfeiting as a victimless crime? Do you agree with that view