Executive Summary. This study aims to expand the scholarly knowledge on the protection of intellectual properties, creations and ideals of human beings that are intangible but can in turn be sold, bought and owned. There are a number of forms of intellectual properties majorly presented as trademarks, patents, copyrights and so on. The intellectual law is widely used to accord inventors the right of ownership, distribution, usage and profiting and also guide other interested parties on how to access, modify and preserve the format of the properties as being used for their benefit. Protection takes many forms, traditionally gazette under monopoly privileges in Britain where art forms or statues were accorded such protection from creating similar structures. In the early 2000s, it was observed that Intellectual properties regime had evolved taking on a diverse direction in different countries globally. Intellectual Properties are described characteristically under the Information...
Opinion Universal Credit: Don’t blame the IT Paul Spicker https://www.blogger.com/blogger.g?blogID=4892141473491822354#editor/target=post;postID=5107675057786625812 The government’s Universal Credit scheme has been bedevilled by a series of disasters. The problems are nowhere more visible than in the Department for Work and Pensions' failure to set up the IT . After three and a half years, the systems the Department for Work and Pensions' (DWP) needs to make the benefit work do not yet exist. Much of what has been produced has been written off as useless ; pilots have been repeatedly delayed; the implementation depends heavily on temporary stop-gaps and manual processing; the continuity of management has been blighted by illness and staff leaving. It is easy to blame the IT when things go wrong, but when people are asked to do impossible things, it should not be surprising if they do not deliver. Universal Credit (UC) is supposed to combine a rang...
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