Question 1 (1 point) Sam has written a really good, best-selling detective novel. Two years later Bill also writes a detective novel. While the setting of Bill's novel and the character names are different, the plot is exactly the same. Which of the following is true: Sam has a copyright over the ideas contained in his novel, and can sue Bill for copyright violation; Bill will be liable to Sam for the tort of plagiarism; Bill can do nothing as novels are not protected by copyright; Sam can do nothing because copyright protects the form of the work but not the ideas contained in it: Question 2 (1 point) Which of the following is not protected by intellectual property law? Building designs Sculptures Scientific theories Music compositions Inventions Question 3 (1 point) Saved Which of the following are true. In a gratuitous bailment, the bailor must warrant that the goods are fit for the purpose for which they are bailed. In a bailment for value (reward), the bailee must take care for the bailor's goods in the same way that a reasonable and prudent person would. In a bailment for value (reward), the bailor must only exercise minimal care to protect the bailed goods if the bailment is not for the bailor's benefit. In a gratuitous bailment, the bailor must exercise reasonable care to ensure that they are aware of defects and that the bailor must inform their bailees about these defects