CARE stands for Cayman Animal Rescue Enthusiasts. CARE focuses on awareness, prevention and education by engaging the hearts and minds of the community to make a change for the betterment of all people and animals alike.
According to the World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO), intellectual property (IP) refers to creations of the mind, such as literary and artistic works; names and images used in commerce; designs; and inventions.
First, do a self-assessment and ask yourself a few questions: Is your trade mark unique? Is it highly fanciful; a made-up word; or an image that allows your products or services to be immediately identified?
We now know that ‘trade marks’ — which can also be referred to as ‘word marks’ or ‘logo marks’ — are unique ways of identifying products.
Feed Our Future has a very simple mission — to provide children in need regular and dependable ac-cess to healthy meals so that they can lead healthy and productive lives. Children are at risk because their families cannot afford to keep food on their tables.
Trade marks — also referred to as brands, or logos — uniquely identi-fy products and services. They may consist of words, images, numbers, letters, personal names, slogans, the packaging of goods, or any combination of these.
In the Cayman Islands, the term ’NPO’ now carries greater significance following commencement of the Non-Profit Organisations Law, 2016, which requires all entities that operate as charities to register with Government by 31 July 2018.
A copyright owner is the ONLY per-son who can adapt their work; make copies and distribute them; perform, broadcast or play the work in public; put it on the inter-net; or lend copies. It’s illegal for anyone else to do these things without the copyright owner’s per-mission.
Copyright protection is automatic when you create an original work such as sound and music record-ings; films; when you write a book or poem; or when you develop new software.
According to HowStuffWorks.com, Colonel Harland Sanders, born September 9, 1890 in Henryville Indiana, kept his famous secret chicken recipe of 11 herbs and spices in his head while the actual spices were in his car.