Intellectual property laws have
long been disputed in the court system.
They maintain that something, which may or may not be tangible, is the
property of one person or a group of people.
Provisions under this law include: copyright of books, music, artwork,
etc., as well as trademarks and patents.
People have been coming to the
courts for decades to argue over the ownership of these items. Exceptions, known as “fair usage,” have been
established, but like many laws on the books, those referring to intellectual
property continue to evolve and change.