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The document outlines the evolution of copyright law in Uganda, highlighting the Uganda Copyright Act of 1964 which recognizes various forms of creative works. It also defines trademarks, explaining their significance as symbols representing brand identity and the different symbols used to denote their registration status. Overall, it emphasizes the importance of intellectual property rights in protecting creative and commercial endeavors.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views1 page

Our Focus

The document outlines the evolution of copyright law in Uganda, highlighting the Uganda Copyright Act of 1964 which recognizes various forms of creative works. It also defines trademarks, explaining their significance as symbols representing brand identity and the different symbols used to denote their registration status. Overall, it emphasizes the importance of intellectual property rights in protecting creative and commercial endeavors.

Uploaded by

kyandakarim9
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as RTF, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

COPYRIGHT LAW AND INFORMATION

Introduction Copyright

After Uganda gained independence, it revised this law to suit the publishing
needs of an independent country. This was done in 1964, leading to the
enactment of the Uganda copyright act of 1964. This act recognized
materials like literary works including poetry, textbook, encyclopaedias,
lecture notes, artistic work like maps, etc., provided they are from an
individual’s own creativity effort.

Trademark
This is a mark representing the brand name, logo label, symbol, slogan,
design or phase of a company or organisation. Trademarks may be
designated by the following symbols:
1. TM
(for an unregistered trade mark, that is, mark used to promote or
brand goods)
2. -(for unregistered service marks i.e. a mark used to promote or brand
services)
3. R (for a registered trademark)

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