Using Legal Language Read the following story and fill in the blank lines with legal terms taken from the list of terms at the beginning of this chapter:

Franklin, an inventor, obtained on two products that she had invented, giving her the exclusive right to make, use, and sell them for 20 years. Since she had obtained one of them more than 20 years ago, it was now in the . The other type of intellectual property (original work fixed in a tangible medium of expression) was much newer and was copied by a competitor, causing Franklin to bring a(n) suit for the unauthorized making of the product. Franklin won the case, and the court the competitor by issuing a(n) ordering it to refrain from making Franklin's product. When Franklin began to sell the product, she obtained a(n) for it to identify it and to distinguish it from products made by others. She did not obtain a(n) , because the product was a good rather than a service. To prevent the product from becoming a(n) , Franklin used the word "brand" in all product advertisements. For further protection, Franklin required all of her employees to sign , also called , agreeing to refrain from disclosing to others. The product turned out to be so successful that she wrote a book about her success. A(n) gave her the exclusive right to publish the book except for a limited amount of copying that could be done by others under a rule known as the .