Part A Patent: Apple has a patent for the original iPhone. Trademark: Coca-Cola is a trademark, and their bottle shape is also a trademark. Another well-known trademark is the Nike logo. Copyright: An example of copyright is the Harry Potter book series by J.K. Rowling. This protects the author's work from being reproduced or distributed without permission. In 2018 the case of "The Coca=Cola Company v. Koke Co. of America," Coca-Cola company filed a lawsuit against Koke Co. of America alleging trademark infringement and unfair competition due to Koke's use of the term "Koke" in its branding. The court ruled in favor of The Coca=Cola Company. I agree with this ruling as it may cause confusion for customers. Part B One legal concern surrounding the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act pertains to its security and liability of electronic signatures and online documentation. People have also raised concerns about whether the law is strong enough to protect against fraud or if it could be misused to take advantage of vulnerable people. When it comes to trademarks, patents, and copyrights, the law recognizing electronic signatures has some good points, but there are also worries about things like security and people copying things they shouldn't online. Even though the law tries to protect the rights of people who own patents, trademarks, and copyrights, it's still hard to make sure those protections actually work well in the fast-changing world of the internet