Answers
A legal right, shown by the TM symbol, protecting logos, slogans or signs that identify a product.
Agreement from the owner to use their asset, which should be asked for and recorded before use.
A visible mark placed on an image or video to show it has not been paid for.
A sign shown with the ® symbol that has been recorded at the UK Intellectual Property Office.
A licence condition that requires the creator of an asset to be credited when it is used.
Assets that have value but are not physical, such as designs, brands, music, film and graphics.
A one-off payment for an asset that can then be used many times without further fees.
Adapted versions of an asset, which some licences allow and others do not permit.
Licences that let assets be used at no cost, but only in the ways the creator permits.
The amount charged for an asset, which is higher for commercial work than for personal projects.
Abstract concepts that cannot be protected by law, though the individual components of a finished work can.
The legal right, shown by the © symbol, that lets creators control how their material is used.
A payment made to a creator each time their work is used or sold.
A legal right that protects inventions that are new, inventive and able to be made or used.
An exception that allows limited use of protected material for research, study, criticism or review.
A statement added to a published work giving the year and the creator's name.
Works that are free of restrictions, so anyone can use them for any purpose without giving credit.