Isaac designed a collapsible workbench in his woodworking class. Being pleased with the design, he has decided to make further copies but wants to prevent others from copying its unique features. Based on your reading of the Business Law Textbook, which of the following is TRUE? Select one: a. Once Isaac registers his workbench design under the Industrial Design Act, the protection he receives is finite and not renewable. O b. If Isaac registers his design he will initially secure the exclusive right to produce the workbench for 20 years. O c. If Isaac registers his workbench design under the Industrial Design Act, he will only be able to prevent others from copying his design for 10 years. O d. If Isaac registers his design but cannot produce sufficient copies to satisfy his customers, he can grant a temporary licence to another party in exchange for a fee, and continue to profit it that manner. Isaac successfully registered his workbench design under the Industrial Design Act. Refer to your textbook and determine which of the following is TRUE. a. Isaac's registration will be valid so long as he registers the Industrial Design within 3 years of the design being published or the products being sold to the public. b. As with patents and trademarks, the product will need to be original and not a copy of some product already on the market, for Isaac to obtain the protection of an Industrial Design. c. If Isaac finds someone has copied his design after he has registered it, he will be able to sue alleging infringement, but damages will not be awarded as a remedy. d. If Isaac establishes that the capital letter "D" in a circle was marked on the workbenches he produced, he will be able to secure damages for any infringement