Mary and Jane have developed a proprietary recipe for a high performance exterior paint. The two are manufacturing the paint in their own plant and are distributing it through Home Depot stores. They want to make sure that they protect the recipe for as long a period of time as possible. The best course of action is

Question 41 options:

	to have Home Depot pay a premium for the exclusive distribution of the paint
	to file a trademark for the name of the paint
	to file a patent with the US Patent and Trademark Office
	to keep the recipe a trade secret and limit access to the formula

Question 42 (2 points)

Cody reads an interesting posting on McKenna's social media site. He sends a link to the posting to his friend Jacob. Cody has

Question 42 options:

	not violated McKenna's copyright because linking to a post is not a copyright violation
	not violated McKenna's copyright as the post was public
	violated McKenna's copyright as she owns the link
	violated McKenna's copyright as he did not get copyright permission from McKenna

Question 43 (2 points)

Mitch likes to read Shakespeare. He decides to publish Shakespeare's 1603 play "Hamlet" in a very expensive new book. Mitch expects to make $1 million in profit on the sale of the books. If sued for a copyright violation, Mitch will likely be liable for

Question 43 options:

	the actual profit
	$1 million adjusted by the time value factor
	$1 million
	nothing

Question 44 (2 points)

Adidas decides to use a new slogan - Just Did It! - for its athletic shoewear. In an action for trademark infringement, Nike will likely

Question 44 options:

	succeed because Adidas's mark is deceptively similar
	succeed because it owns all marks related to shoewear
	not succeed because Adidas's mark is different from Nike's
	not succeed because Adidas filed its mark more recently