Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PRESENTADO A
KARLA NATHALIA TRIANA
Priority document
For national filings in Colombia, it is necessary to provide a certified copy of the priority
document translated into Spanish within 16 months from the priority date.
Power of Attorney requirements
A simply signed copy of a Power of Attorney must be submitted within two months from
filing a Colombian application (extendable for two more months). Legalisation is not
required for patent registration actions in Colombia; however, for nullity actions a new,
duly legalised and notarized, POA will be required.
Assignment Deed
If the applicant is not the inventor, it is necessary to provide the Assignment Deed;
legalisation is not required. It may be submitted within two months from the date of filing
(extendable for two more months).
The CRS is a service provided by the Intellectual Property Rights Office (also referred to
as the IP Rights Office and the IPRO). The purpose of the CRS is to record and register
the creative output of businesses and individuals in order to protect copyright
ownership. This website has been developed to allow the originators of creative output
to register their work instantly online, without the need for paper forms or postage.
This website can also be used to verify registered works online, using the unique CRS
Registration Number ascribed to each registered work. The retrieval of files can also be
requested online, should they become subject to a copyright dispute, or should a back-
up be required.
Patent law protects functional aspects of an invention. Copyright protects the idea that
is expressed. Under copyright, the form of expression is protected, and not the idea or
concept.
Copyrights become effective the moment a work is created in a fixed, tangible form of
expression. Patents need to be applied for before the same is made public (some
countries provide a grace period for filing a patent application post public disclosure).
Copyright protection extends for author's lifetime plus 60 years (may vary based on the
type of work being copyrighted), whereas term of a patent is 20 years.
4. What is a license agreement?
A licensing agreement refers to a written agreement entered into by the contractual
owner of a property or activity giving permission to another to use that property or
engage in an activity in relation to that property. The property involved in a licensing
agreement can be real, personal or intellectual. Almost always, there will be some
consideration exchanged between the licensor and the licensee.
5. What is necessary to take into account in order to carry out a successful
negotiation? (Describe negotiation process, actors and types of negotiation)
Specific forms of negotiation are used in many situations: international affairs, the legal
system, government, industrial disputes or domestic relationships as examples.
However, general negotiation skills can be learned and applied in a wide range of
activities. Negotiation skills can be of great benefit in resolving any differences that
arise between you and others.
Stages of Negotiation
In order to achieve a desirable outcome, it may be useful to follow a structured
approach to negotiation. For example, in a work situation a meeting may need to be
arranged in which all parties involved can come together.
Preparation
Discussion
Clarification of goals
Negotiate towards a Win-Win outcome
Agreement
Implementation of a course of action
After the application has been drafted, a decision must be made as to where to file the
patent application. This decision must be made after careful consultation with the
chosen patent agent/attorney and after careful consideration of the business goals,
available budget, and projected market.
Patent subject matter is the domain of knowledge that can be patented, if the patenting
criteria of novelty, non-obviousness and usefulness are also met. For instance, scientific
discoveries and abstract ideas are generally excluded. Its definition must be based on a
careful examination of when it is efficient for society to offer patent protection in addition
to other legal or market-based means of protection.