Aria and Camilla create an orchestral piece of music to play at an upcoming statewide music competition. They want to protect their work from other people claiming it as their own. What two types of intellectual property laws should they consider?

(1 point)
Responses

Defamation; fraud

Defamation; fraud

Trademark; patent

Trademark; patent

Patent; fraud

Patent; fraud

Trademark; defamation

1 answer

Aria and Camilla should consider copyright and trademark as the two types of intellectual property laws to protect their orchestral piece of music. Therefore, from the options given, the most relevant choice in terms of protecting their music would ideally refer to copyright rather than patent or fraud. Since the options provided do not include copyright, the best option related to recognizing their work is Trademark; patent, though it's important to note that a patent is typically more applicable to inventions rather than musical compositions. However, since the primary concern here is about music creation and ownership, they should indeed focus on copyright in a real-world scenario.