What is Copyright? Copyright is the legal framework that gives creators exclusive rights over their original works. It transforms your creations into protected assets that you control — whether it’s a novel, a song, a software program, or a piece of art.

What Is Trademark? A trademark is essentially your brand's signature - any word, name, symbol, or combination that sets your business apart from the competition. Think of Nike's swoosh, McDonald's golden arches, or even that distinctive pink color Owens-Corning uses for insulation.

What is Intellectual Property? Intellectual Property is the legal framework that gives you exclusive ownership over what you create - your inventions, your artistic works, and your business's unique identity.

BOCA RATON, Fla. (Jan. 13, 2020) – One of Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden’s most popular shows has a legal problem: It contains unauthorized knockoffs of copyrighted works by renowned British artist Bruce Munro.

The VARA lawsuit SRipLaw filed in federal court against country music star Upchurch has caught the attention of the music, art and legal worlds. News reports have caught the key points of the Visual Artists Rights Act, while social media have picked up the conversation.