Question 3 (2 points) Copy Products, Inc., uses, in its ads, a trademark that is similar, but not identical, to the famous, registered mark of Imitated Goods, Inc. Copys unauthorized use of the mark constitutes trademark dilution provided Question 3 options: consumers are confused. Copy and Imitated are competitors. Copys use is intentional. Copys use reduces the value of Imitateds mark.

Question 4 (2 points) Modern Clothing, Inc., and National Denim Corporation use the mark Made by Members of the U.S. Textile Workers Union on the tags of their products to indicate the participation of the union in the manufacture. Modern and National are not in business together and do not own this mark. This mark is Question 4 options: a certification mark. a collective mark service mark trade dress Question

5 (2 points) Quality Corporation can not claim a trademark in the phrase Quality Is our standard; if the phrase Question 5 options: has a secondary meaning. is descriptive is generic means nothing Question

6 (2 points) Kors, Inc., makes a famous shoe made from old Tires Without Kor's consent, Anyasdress begins to use & Kors; as part of the URL for Anyasdress Web site. Fast claims that no consumer would confuse the Web site with the toy. Fast has committed Question 6 options: copyright infringement patent infringement. no actionable violation trademark infringement Question

7 (2 points) Ric designs a new computer hard drive, which he names Sci Phi. He also writes the operating manual to be included with each final product. Ric could obtain patent protection for Question 7 options: the newness of the hard drive The hard drive the name the operating manual

Question 8 (2 points) Under what circumstances may obtaining consent not work when using someone's name or likeness? Question 8 options: Oral consent for using someone's image was provided more than 10 years ago. Oral consent for using someone's image was provided more than 10 years ago. The consenting party's photograph is substantially altered by changing the original background of where the image was taken. All of the above are correct.

Question 9 (2 points) Why is public opinion surrounding fears over the potential intrusive practices of the Internet so surprising? Question 9 options: because most Americans are aware of cookies but do not disable them on their Internet browsers. because most Americans already voluntarily give personal information in order to obtain credit and make catalog purchases. because most Americans continue to use the Internet even though they know online profiling exists. because most Americans do not believe in a personal right to privacy when using the Internet. Question 10 (2 points)