6. Sid makes and sells a sloe and grapefruit-flavored soda under the name "Salty Dog." Johnny later markets a similar tasting drink under the name "ZaltyDawg." This is most likely

a. copyright infringement.

b. patent infringement.

c. trademark infringement.

d. a theft of trade secrets.

7. Phil designs graphic software that runs a machine called "MarTeeny" a device for making perfect (but ridiculously small) cocktails and applies for a patent. If Phil is granted a patent, his graphic design will be protected

a. for ten years.

b. for twenty years.

c. for the life of the inventor plus seventy years.

d. for fourteen years.

8. Sacha buys a box set of NYPD Blue DVDs. Later, after watching all the episodes, Sacha sells it to his Uncle Rudy. Under the first sale doctrine, Sacha's sale of the box set is

a. legal.

b. legal only if the copyright has expired.

c. legal only if he sells it for less than he paid for it.

d. illegal.

9. Ross surreptitiously, and without permission, downloads onto a thumb drive his employer's ultra-mellow relax-o-matic play-list specifically curated to keep all employees happy and calm during their stressful interactions with the public. He then visits Jake, a competitor who is interested in hiring Ross, and Ross offers the playlist as a sweetener. This is

a. copyright infringement.

b. patent infringement.

c. trademark infringement.

d. a theft of trade secrets.

10. Shelley hacks into the computer network of Roadwork Inc., and downloads confidential business data without Roadwork's knowledge or authorization. She then sells that data to Steve, an industrial spy. This would most likely result in:

a. a promotion.

b. a prize contract from hackerz'r'us.

c. a trademark lawsuit for infringement.

d. Criminal prosecution for theft of trade secrets, and a suit for damages for conversion.