bhain Posted September 1, 2011 Posted September 1, 2011 Im new to cad drawings, but I've had plenty of experience with 3d modeling. In 3d modeling in a non-cad setting, I would suppose that most everything you create is considered art, and therefore has intellectual property protection. On the other-hand, CAD drawings are of some useful object, are they still granted the same protection? What kind of intellectual property protection can you expect on CADs, and what is blatantly illegal/ companies go to lengths to prevent you from doing>? Quote
JD Mather Posted September 1, 2011 Posted September 1, 2011 The art (3D/2D) is copyright protected on creation. The design (function) can be patented (if patentable). Quote
rkent Posted September 2, 2011 Posted September 2, 2011 http://www.bitlaw.com/copyright/unprotected.html Quote
DANIEL Posted September 2, 2011 Posted September 2, 2011 this drawing is copy righted this drawing is a trade secret and only entrusted to the reciever for his personal use. Without the signed written consent of xxx, inc., it must not be copied nor made available to third parties, including competitors, nor made accessible to such parties. Any illegal use by the reciever or third parties for which he is responsible can constitute a cause for legal action. This drawing must be returned on request of the company. Quote
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